Bangladesh's garment industry faces mounting pressure as violent wage protests shut hundreds of factories, threaten export shipments and disrupt production.
Workers blocked roads and clashed with police in manufacturing districts, prompting 679 factories to halt production.
Violent protests by garment workers demanding a subtantial hike in minimum wages continued across Bangladesh for the third consecutive day on Monday, with thousands of demonstrators clashing with...
The latest unrest disrupted operations in key manufacturing hubs and raised concerns over export shipments and buyer confidence in Bangladesh, the world’s second-largest apparel exporter after...
Workers demanded a minimum monthly wage of 30,000 taka (S$309), up from 12,500 taka.
Bangladesh's garment industry partially reopened on Monday, but fresh clashes between police and workers demanding higher wages disrupted operations in Dhaka and nearby industrial hubs
New clashes erupted Monday after more than 500 garment factories were closed following violent wage protests on Sunday Fresh clashes broke out in Bangladesh on Monday between garment workers and...
Workers are demanding a minimum monthly wage of Tk 30,000 (about $245), against the existing Tk 12,500
DHAKA, Nov 3 - Garment workers in Bangladesh staged a fourth day of wage protests on Tuesday, with police firing tear gas to disperse demonstrators as unrest disrupted factory operations and...
DHAKA, Nov 3 (Reuters) - Garment workers in Bangladesh staged a fourth day of wage protests on Tuesday, with police firing tear gas to disperse demonstrators as unrest disrupted factory...
Despite the announcement, thousands of garment workers staged fresh demonstrations on Sunday
The garment sector is the backbone of Bangladesh's export-driven economy, employing millions of workers and generating the bulk of the country's foreign earnings
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