Indonesia: Nine factories announce mass layoffs, amid reduced or non-existent buyer orders
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
PT Pismatex - SupplierAffected
Total individuals affected: 1700
Workers: ( 1700 - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: No
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
Duniatex - SupplierAffected
Total individuals affected: 3000
Workers: ( Number unknown - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: No
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
Agungtex Group - SupplierAffected
Total individuals affected: 2000
Workers: ( 2000 - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: No
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
PT Pulaumas - SupplierAffected
Total individuals affected: 800
Workers: ( Number unknown - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: No
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
PT Adetex - SupplierAffected
Total individuals affected: 500
Workers: ( Number unknown - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: No
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
PT Nikomas Gemilang - Supplier , adidas - Buyer , Nike - Buyer , Under Armour - BuyerAffected
Total individuals affected: 1163
Workers: ( 1163 - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Impacts on Livelihoods , Purchasing practices: Order volumeResponse
Response sought: Yes, by BHRRC
Story containing response: (Find out more)
Action taken: PT Nikomas Gemilang allegedly supplies to adidas, Nike and Under Armour; adidas and Nike provided a response to a request for comment from the Resource Centre. Under Armour did not.
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
PT Chingluh - Supplier , Nike - BuyerAffected
Total individuals affected: 200
Workers: ( 200 - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: Yes, by BHRRC
Story containing response: (Find out more)
Action taken: PT Chingluh allegedly supplies to Nike; Nike provided a response to a request for comment from the Resource Centre.
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
PT Kabana - SupplierAffected
Total individuals affected: 1200
Workers: ( 1200 - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: No
Source type: News outlet
Riepilogo
Date Reported: 5 Giu 2023
Location: Indonesia
Companies
PT Sae Apparel - Supplier , C&A - Buyer , s.Oliver (part of s.Oliver Group) - Buyer , Target Australia (part of Wesfarmers) - Buyer , Kmart Australia (part of Wesfarmers) - Buyer , American Eagle Outfitters - BuyerAffected
Total individuals affected: Number unknown
Workers: ( Number unknown - Location unknown , Clothing & textile , Gender not reported )Issues
Purchasing practices: Order volume , Impacts on LivelihoodsResponse
Response sought: Yes, by BHRRC
Action taken: PT Sae Apparels allegedly supplies to H&M, C&A, s.Oliver, Target Australia, Kmart Australia and American Eagle Outfitters; H&M and C&A provided a response to a request for comment from the Resource Centre. C&A stated it had stopped sourcing from the supplier in January 2024. Target Australia, Kmart Australia, s.Oliver and American Eagle Outfitters did not respond.
Source type: News outlet
"Danger Warning, 9 Factories Ready for Mass Layoffs", 5 June 2023
The wave of layoffs (layoffs) is still not over. Currently, 9 factories are reportedly in the process of cutting their workforce, starting with laying off employees.
President of the Confederation of Nusantara Trade Unions (KSPN) Ristadi revealed, the 9 factories are:
Location: Central Java
- Duniatex: 3000s of workers laid off in the direction of layoffs
2. Agungtex Group: 2000s workers laid off in the direction of layoffs
3. PT Kabana efficiency laid off the direction of layoffs of 1200 workers
4. PT Pismatex went bankrupt in the process of resolving layoffs of 1,700 workers
5. PT Sae Aparel laid off thousands due to partial relocation.
Location: West Java
- PT Pulaumas laid off to lay off 800 workers
2. PT Adetex 500 workers laid off the layoff process.
Hotel Area: Banten
- PT Nikomas phased layoffs of thousands of workers
2. PT Chingluh 2000s workers laid off.
The data, said Ristadi, could be larger because it only includes data on companies that have KSPN member unions. He gave an example, the layoffs carried out by PT Panarub and PT Tuntex around a total of 3,000 workers in Tangerang, were not included in the KSPN data because they were not members...
"We have lawyers who will accompany fellow workers to Industrial Relations. But yes, the process is tough. For example, the factory in Pekalongan, went bankrupt, as a result the severance pay is not yet clear," he said.
If the process is tough and indeed it is found that the company is unable to meet the severance provisions for layoffs, said Ristadi, in the end workers accept according to the results of negotiations mediated by KSPN. However, there are also those who persist in filing objections to the court...
"Currently, the condition of the textile industry, garments, and shoes is indeed severe... the order[s are] reduced or non-existent. Domestic ones are also eroded because of imported products," he said.
"What's worse is indeed the textile industry, including garments...the [shoe factories] still have orders from some international brands, "added Ristadi.
In addition, said Ristadi, layoffs in several labor-intensive industrial center locations also occurred not because factories closed or permanently cut their capacity.
But because it relocated its factory to a new, more efficient location.
"Because the brand or buyer will pay the same. The factory must try to find ways to be cost efficient, or profitable, "concluded Ristadi.
[Translation via Google Translate]