bonjour pourriez-vous m'aider s'il vous plaît, je dois remettre une rédaction en histoire-géo S.I en anglais sur une journée de travail dans une usine au bangladesh merci beaucoup
Workers in factories in Bangladesh suffer from poor working conditions, especially those making clothes for western firms such as Zara or H§M.
The majority of garment workers in Bangladesh earn little more than the minimum wage, set at 3,000 taka a month (approximately 35euros), far below what is considered a living wage, calculated at 5,000 taka a month (approximately 60 euros), which would be the minimum required to provide a family with shelter, food and education.
As well as earning a pittance, Bangladeshi factory workers face appalling conditions. Many are forced to work 14-16 hours a day seven days a week, with some workers finishing at 3am only to start again the same morning at 7.30am. On top of this, workers face unsafe, cramped and hazardous conditions which often lead to work injuries and factory fires. Since 1990, more than 400 workers have died and several thousand more have been wounded in 50 major factory fires. Sexual harassment and discrimination is widespread and many women workers have reported that the right to maternity leave is not upheld by employers.
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Workers in factories in Bangladesh suffer from poor working conditions, especially those making clothes for western firms such as Zara or H§M.
The majority of garment workers in Bangladesh earn little more than the minimum wage, set at 3,000 taka a month (approximately 35euros), far below what is considered a living wage, calculated at 5,000 taka a month (approximately 60 euros), which would be the minimum required to provide a family with shelter, food and education.
As well as earning a pittance, Bangladeshi factory workers face appalling conditions. Many are forced to work 14-16 hours a day seven days a week, with some workers finishing at 3am only to start again the same morning at 7.30am. On top of this, workers face unsafe, cramped and hazardous conditions which often lead to work injuries and factory fires. Since 1990, more than 400 workers have died and several thousand more have been wounded in 50 major factory fires. Sexual harassment and discrimination is widespread and many women workers have reported that the right to maternity leave is not upheld by employers.