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Factory boss defiant as sanctions bite in China s Xinjiang

Factory boss defiant as sanctions bite in China s Xinjiang
seattlepi.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from seattlepi.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Factory boss defiant as sanctions bite in China s Xinjiang

Factory boss defiant as sanctions bite in China s Xinjiang
auburnpub.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from auburnpub.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Can Fabric Waste Become Fashion s Resource? - HBS Working Knowledge

Can Fabric Waste Become Fashion’s Resource? 24 May 2021Op-Ed by Geoffrey Jones and Shelly Xu 24 May 2021|by Geoffrey Jones and Shelly Xu COVID-19 worsened the textile waste crisis. Now, it s time for the fashion industry to address this spiraling problem, say Geoffrey Jones and COVID-19 has broken fashion’s supply chain. As a result, an already wasteful industry has become more wasteful. Even before the pandemic, the global apparel industry was producing about 92 million tons of textile waste a year. That’s about one garbage truck’s worth of fabric waste getting landfilled or burned every second, according to a 2017 report by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation.

Only an international effort can put an end to China s crimes in Xinjiang

China’s president, Xi Jinping, declared back in 2014 in a series of speeches delivered in private to officials that he intended to crack down harshly in Xinjiang, the north-western region of China where about 13 million Uyghurs and other Turkic Muslims make up half the population. The reality of that “strike hard against violent extremism” campaign, which followed decades of repressive policies, is now clear: Chinese authorities are committing.

Bangladesh Accord unions to withdraw from RMG Council

In recent months, global apparel brands have insisted upon a new framework for the future which discards the key elements that have led to the Accord’s success in making garment factories in Bangladesh safe for workers UNI Global Union and IndustriAll Global Union, the labour signatories of the Bangladesh Accord on Fire and Building Safety, have given notice to withdraw from the RMG Sustainability Council (RSC) on 1 June. The national RSC was set up last year to take over the technical responsibilities of the Accord, whose remit finishes at the end of the month. While there have been discussions to renegotiate the Accord, nothing has yet been agreed or signed. Unions and industry organisations have been calling on brands to sign a global agreement that will take the work of the Accord into the future and remove any risk of a return to self-monitoring.

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