By A Mystery Man Writer
As we reflect on the tenth anniversary of Rana Plaza, the most important reform going forward will be to fix the broken partnership between suppliers and buyers and to build a more responsible system for global outsourcing.
As we reflect on the tenth anniversary of Rana Plaza, the most important reform going forward will be to fix the broken partnership between suppliers and buyers and to build a more responsible system for global outsourcing.
An Agreement Protecting Garment Workers Will Expire
Ahmed DERBALI على LinkedIn: #tunisianredcrescent #dm_trainer #disastermanagement #tunisianredcrescent
Diego Riva on LinkedIn: A Decade After The Rana Plaza Disaster, Global Clothing Companies Owe More…
Bangladesh factory owners' failings led to collapse, says report
From the Ashes of Rana Plaza: 'Consumers Want to Know How Their Clothes Are Made' - Ms. Magazine
More brands must sign the Accord – say global unions on 10th anniversary of Rana Plaza disaster
Garment Workers Have Organized Strikes for Over 100 Years As They Pay the Human Cost of Fashion
Michael Posner's Instagram, Twitter & Facebook on IDCrawl
Ahmed DERBALI على LinkedIn: #rse
$40 Million in Aid Set for Bangladesh Garment Workers - The New York Times
From the Ashes of Rana Plaza: 'Consumers Want to Know How Their Clothes Are Made' - Ms. Magazine
Ahmed DERBALI on LinkedIn: Expat wages up to 900% higher than for local employees, research shows