Garment workers

Clothes sold in Australia made by workers surviving on "poverty wages" in Bangladesh and Vietnam, according to new Oxfam research #SightMagazine #Oxfam #garmentindustry #Bangladesh #Vietnam

Explore the fashion industry’s impact on people and planet, what the Sustainable Development Goals are, and the link between them.

One in three young women in Britain consider a garment worn once or twice to be old

Closing Dhaka office will limit international ability to inspect clothing supply chains for brands like H&M, Esprit and Primark

The essence is in the name: Today and for the foreseeable future, the making of every piece of clothing worldwide will involve sewing by human hands. Try to envision the invisible: the fingerprints of tailors, garment workers, machinists covering every piece of clothing you wear. With the technique of paint-sewing the human labour essential to clothing manufacturing becomes visible on the garment.

The big apparel brands are responsible for improving the lot of all the workers who toil for their bottom line.

As consumers demand greater transparency, high-street and luxury labels are being called on to inspect their supply chains

The fast fashion industry has become a multi-billion dollar industry by releasing products and clothing collections at break-neck speed. Their affordability, and trendy clothing has built them a…