Primark'S Surprise Call For Help In Clothing

< p > < < a href= > http://sjfzxm.com/news/index_f.asp > > Primar > /a > k. The news of finding help labels is further fermented. According to the British Mirror newspaper, 3 consumers have found help labels from Primark's clothing, which are likely to be purchased from sweatshops or prisons, but Primark denied this.

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< p > 3 consumers who found help labels were two from Swansea in southern Welsh and another from Belfast, Northern Ireland.

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< p > earlier, the Swansea consumer Rebecca Gallagher reported that the clothing workers' distress signals were found on a Primark skirt with a price of 10 pounds. The label was printed with "Forced to work exhausting hours (forced to work for a long time)", Rebecca Gallagher expressed sadness about it, saying that the clothing might come from sweatshops abroad.

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< p > then Rebecca Jones, a 21 year old Swansea consumer, found another help tag in a skirt priced at 10 pounds. The Karen Wis nska nska from Northern Ireland also found help labels, which showed that the clothes of Primark came from the "slave working environment" of Chinese prisons.

However, Primark spokesman said Karen Wis nska found that the pants for rescue labels were four years ago, and procurement and stop sales have occurred and terminated 4 years ago.

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< p > according to the daily telegraph, the trousers of Karen Wis nska have been purchased since 2011, and have recently been rediscovered and submitted to Amnesty International Amnesty International.

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< p > media and consumers suspect Primark's allegations from sweatshops or prisons. The brand says the company has a complete set of censorship standards. There is no evidence that the products found in the rescue labels are from sweatshops or prisons.

Primark said it would try to acquire trousers of Karen Wis nska for further investigation.

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< p > below is Karen Wis nska nska trouser rescue letter.

< p > > SOS! SOS! SOS! We are prisoners in the Xiang Nan Nan, the, SOS, Xiang, Nan, the, SOS, and We.

< p > there is no doubt that sweatshops generally exist in most Southeast Asian manufacturing powers including China, Kampuchea and Bangladesh.

In April 2013, a 8 storey building in the suburb of Dhaka, Bangladesh, collapsed, causing many people to be buried. The Primark of the huge garment supply chain disaster that killed more than 1000 people was also involved.

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< p > up to now, the minimum wage standard and working environment safety of garment workers in Kampuchea and Bangladesh are still under discussion, but there is no concrete action.

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