Disclosure
Timeline
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G-Star RAW's response to 2nd Transparentem rejoinder (December 2024)
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Centric Brands' response to 2nd Transparentem rejoinder (December 2024)
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2nd Transparentem rejoinder re migrant worker abuse in Mauritius garment factories: Brands Fail to Disclose Audits Findings Related to Forced Labor Indicators, Leave Workers in Lurch
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Migrant Garment Workers Still Waiting for Change: Follow Up to Transparentem’s Investigation in Mauritius
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Response from Barbour, PVH Corp. and Second Clothing to Transparentem rejoinder
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Limited Progress Toward Remediation and Lack of Transparency by Some Global Apparel Brands | Transparentem Rejoinder to Company Responses to BHRRC
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Barbour response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Second Clothing response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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PVH response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Boardriders non-response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Rodd & Gunn non-response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Kontoor Brands non-response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Western Glove Works non-response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Foxcroft non-response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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John Lewis Partnership response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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The Foschini Group response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Diesel response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Armani response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Centric Brands response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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G-Star Raw response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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ASOS response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Woolworths SA response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Boden response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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WE Fashion response re remediation to migrant workers in Mauritius
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Debt, wage theft and coercion drive the global garment industry – the only answer is collective action
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Garment workers in Mauritius to receive compensation from leading fashion brands
Garment workers in Mauritius will receive up to US$508,918 from leading fashion brands Barbour and PVH, which owns Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger, after an investigation found that migrant workers on the island were forced to pay thousands of pounds for their jobs.
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Fashion firms agree to compensate garment workers in Mauritius
Barbour and owner of Calvin Klein and Hilfiger among brands to pay £400,000 after report alleges illegal hiring fees, deception and intimidation
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Investigation shows forced labor practices behind shopping deals
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“I Came Here with So Many Dreams”: Labor Rights Abuses & the Need for Change in Mauritius’ Apparel Factories
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Buyer & Manufacturer Responses
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