Workers' Rights And Interests In The Clothing Industry In 2015

It is understood that most workers in Kampuchea only have 0.8 euros a day (about 5.4 yuan) to feed themselves.

The workers' rights and interests are being paid more attention. Let's take a look at the strike and protest of the clothing industry in 2015.

According to the latest news from foreign media, it is pointed out that

Leaders, supplier States, trade union workers, moral investors and human rights groups agreed at the UN business and human rights forum that further regulation of strict business code of conduct and supply chain audit is needed to improve workers' rights and working conditions, especially poor manufacturing countries like Kampuchea and Bangladesh.

Workers in Kampuchea will go on strike.

It is understood that the Kampuchea labor union has expressed its dissatisfaction with the minimum wage in Ming (2016), which is only raised to $140. It will strike in the near future to protest. The trade union originally planned to make $160, but finally the government only raised it to 140 dollars.

According to the report issued by the Ministry of industry and handicrafts in Kampuchea, 105 new factories in Kampuchea were registered in the Ministry of industry in the first 8 months of this year (2015), and the number of factory workers in the whole country increased by nearly one million.

Up to (2014), there were 1285 factories registered in the Ministry, 105 more in the first 8 months of this year, and 197 new factories last year.

The report points out that there are many industries in Kampuchea, including textiles, clothing, food, beverages, tobacco, shoemaking, leather bags, paper mills, plastics and so on.

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So far, nearly 100 million workers have been absorbed in factories across the country, accounting for about 7% of the total population of the country and the largest number of workers in garment and shoe factories.

India's national strike has lost billions of dollars.

2 days in India, there was a nationwide strike. Millions of people in public pportation, urban construction, banking, family services and other major service industries participated in the strike, which affected people's lives to varying degrees, and the economic losses were estimated at several billion dollars.

This is the largest strike ever since India's prime minister Modi came to power.

Analysts believe that the strike is directed at a series of economic reform policies advocated by Moody's, including the reform of labor law and the reform of state-owned enterprises, which is a major test of the Modi administration's determination to reform.

Vietnamese shoe workers strike

According to witnesses, strikers came mainly from Bao Yuan shoes, and workers gathered in and out of factories in a peaceful way.

It is reported that Bao Yuan

It is a large processing plant. Its brands include Nike, Adidas, French crocodile, CONVERSE and Reebok.

Baoyuan footwear, which has nearly 8000 employees, is controlled by China Yuyuan Industrial Group. It is a subsidiary of Baocheng group, a listed company in Taiwan.

The Vietnamese authorities have imposed strict control over strikes and protest rallies, and such incidents rarely occur in the past 40 years.

This safe investment environment has attracted many international brands, such as Gap, H&M and Zara.

Driven by the purchasing demand of these companies, Vietnam's economy has developed rapidly. Last year, clothing exports increased by 15.8% over the same period last year, with exports amounting to US $20 billion 800 million (77 billion 150 million RM), and footwear exports increased by 21.6% compared to the same period last year, with exports amounting to US $10 billion 200 million.