Unions renew call for industrial action at France’s biggest box port
Docker and port worker unions at France’s biggest container port, Le Havre, have begun a ...
The International Transport Workers Federation (ITF) has called on clothing maker Levi Strauss to pressure the Madagascar government into enforcing labour laws and get 43 port workers, dismissed for unionising, reinstated.
A report by the ITF and local labour union Syndicat General Maritime de Madagascar (SYGMMA) suggests dockers employed on a temporary basis frequently carry out tasks without safety equipment, are paid insufficiently and are prevented from engaging in union activities.
ITF president Paddy Crumlin said the union was seeking the intervention of “industry leader” Levi in the widening dispute ...
Volcanic disruption at Anchorage could hit transpacific airfreight operations
Macron calls for ‘suspension’ – CMA CGM's $20bn US investment in doubt
De minimis exemption on shipments from China to the US will end in May
Forwarders stay cool as US 'liberation day' tariffs threaten 'global trade war'
Shippers snap up airfreight capacity to US ahead of tariff deadline
Looming Trump tariffs will create 'a bureaucratic monster' for Customs
Mixed response in US to 'Liberation Day', while China leads wave of retaliation
Comment on this article
VarAway
April 24, 2017 at 3:48 pmMmmmm?
Levi Strauss? Committed to fair working conditions?
Their jeans are selling for € 150 a pair in the EU.
LS is registered in AMS, The Netherlands, including special Tax deals.
Cotton cloth from Bangladesh, stitched together in Mauritius or Malagasy Rep.
Shipped by containers to the EU, the USA, the World,
Cheapest labour costs they can negotiate, nearly taxfree final profits……
And THEY are committed to ” fair ” working conditions?
Give me a break!
Global trade deals are killing EVERY society and civilization!
And NO, I am not a socialist, a communist, a snowflake or a libtard.