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3. Green and social washing

Yes to green and just fashion; no to greenwashed factories harbouring exploitation.

8 discussions

What can be done to make sure that the new wave of repair, reuse and recycling (circular economy) initiatives truly address workers’ rights and the environmental harm?
Use this space to discuss this question.
Should government check the sustainability claims fashion brands make? And how?
Fashion brands love to sell themselves as 'green'. But are they really? Should government sanction them when their claims are inflated?
How do you challenge brands and manufacturers that make environmental claims but keep exploiting their workers?
Brands often make bold claims about their environmental impact, but they fail to disclose how poorly they pay workers or treat the environment. How do you challenge their claims? Do you research the brand's history and question their bold c…
Is the framing of this topic logical and convincing?
The participants of the Faircademy training series 2024/2025 in Germany commented on the draft text. The question arises from the feedback.
To what extent are measures to support more responsible business practices useful and desirable?
The topic arose from feedback from participants in the Faircademy training series 2024/2025 in Germany on the first draft text.
We should slow down and/or redirect fashion marketing
Ban manipulative marketing fostering impulsive buys. Restrict fast Fashion marketing. Support communication and awareness raising on repair, long use, value...
What innovative instruments (legal or other) can you imagine to strengthen workers' and consumers' ability to challenge false claims about workers’ rights or the environment?
Use the space to discuss this question.
Should government check the claims fashion brands and manufacturers make about workers’ rights and the environment? If so, how?
Fashion brands love to sell themselves as 'green' and 'ethical'. But are they really? Should government sanction them when their claims are inflated?

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