Top British Fashion Dealers Were Attacked For Refusing To Sign Bangladesh Agreements.

< p > Sir Philip Green's "a target=" _blank "href=" //www.sjfzxm.com/ "clothing" /a "empire has been criticized for avoiding signing the Bangladesh clothing manufacturer safety agreement.

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Among the brands of "P" tycoon, including "top fashion," BHS and "miss Searl", the supporters of the Bangladesh security agreement are obviously absent. The agreement has 80 top brands, such as Martha general store, pry Mark and H&M supporters.

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The International Labour Organization of the United Nations signed the agreement in May, and the retailer agreed to a series of decisions, including checking whether the supplier had "serious harm and urgent need to repair", and called on the company to recruit the chief security inspector to check whether the a target= "_blank" href= "//www.sjfzxm.com/" > clothing < /a > of the factory's production is in conformity with the quality.

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Murray, a member of the P anti poverty movement, said that "top fashion" owners have no reason not to sign the agreement.

They have huge profits, and they will be able to extract a small portion from them to cover the safety of suppliers.

However, they did not take steps to protect the safety of the retailers, which put thousands of workers in danger.

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P, a spokeswoman for Arcadia, a green retail brand holding company, said that Arcadia is currently conducting a long-term and detailed discussion with the Bangladesh agreement steering group.

A representative of Arcadia attended the roundtable meeting of the Ministry of international development in Bangladesh. We are developing effective measures to ensure that our suppliers and factories in cooperation with Bangladesh are in line with our strict code of conduct.

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In April, when a factory collapsed in the suburb of Sarwar, which led to the death of 1127 workers, the campaign against Bangladesh's manufacturing safety was launched in April.

Of the second accidents, 8 people died in a fire in a capital factory that made clothing for Western retailers.

It is estimated that at least 1800 garment factory workers died in 2005 due to a fire or factory collapse.

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< p > in May, Martha, director of purchasing, said: "we recognize the importance of Bangladesh's safety clothing industry and sign a security agreement.

We will play our role next to the International Labour Organization, effectively plan other clothing brands and non-governmental organizations, so as to provide a better working environment for 5000 Bangladesh garment weaving factories.

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