This country profile sums up the state of the art of the garment industry in Moldova focusing on wages, economic role of the garment industry, brand practices, gender discrimination and workers’ rights violations.
Die Materialdatenbank beinhaltet Medien zu unseren Themenschwerpunkten Arbeitsbedingungen in der Textil- und Bekleidungsindustrie sowie Umweltauswirkungen von Bekleidung. Zu den Medienarten zählen z.B. Studien, Leitfäden und Berichte aber auch Filme und Podcasts oder Webtools.
This country profile sums up the state of the art of the garment industry in Moldova focusing on wages, economic role of the garment industry, brand practices, gender discrimination and workers’ rights violations.
This country profile sums up the state of the art of the garment industry in Croatia focusing on wages, economic role of the garment industry, brand practices, health and safety issues and organizations and unions.
A non-official (or “shadow”) proposal for an ambitious and integrated EU strategy in support of fair and sustainable textile, garments, leather and footwear (TGLF) value chains. This document is a collaborative effort of a coalition of a diverse set of civil society organizations.
We urge the European Commission, members of the European Parliament, governments of EU Member States in the Council and other stakeholders to work towards such a strategy.
Germany is one of the world’s largest importers and exporters of garments. German fashion brands and retailers are the primary buyers of fashion items from Ukraine and Bulgaria, as well as the second most important buyers from Croatia and Serbia. For this study, workers from different suppliers of German brands and retailers in Ukraine, Serbia, Croatia and Bulgaria were interviewed.
It seems to be widely presumed that working conditions and wages in European fashion production are better than in Asia. The Clean Clothes Campaign has already questioned this notion in its 2014 report Stitched up where we found out that the gap between the minimum and actual wages of workers and an estimated minimum living wage tends to be bigger in Europe than in Asia. In Europe-East/South it is found a comparatively low level of unionization in general and in particular in the garment industry.
This paper summarizes and concludes discussions that the CCC’s European Production Focus Group (Europe-East/South Group) has had in numerous meetings and calls since 2014. The intention has been to find a methodology for a cross-border base living wage benchmark for European garment production countries.
Für methodische Bildungsmaterialien zum Globalen Lernen empfehlen wir das Portal Globales Lernen.