We use cookies on our website to improve the performance and content of the site. The cookies enable us to provide a more individual user experience and social media channels.
We use cookies to ensure the basic functionalities of the website and to enhance your online experience. You can configure and accept the use of the cookies, and modify your consent options, at any time.
These cookies enable key functionality of the website and help to keep its users secured. They are automatically saved in the browser and cannot be disabled.
These cookies allow the website to remember the choices you have made in the past on this website to provide a more personalized experience for the website users.
These cookies are used to measure and analyse the website audience to help improve the website.
These cookies collect information about how you use the website and they can be utilized to provide you more personalized marketing across the different websites you use.
This participatory platform is co-funded by the European Union. The contents of this website are the sole responsibility of the Clean Clothes Campaign and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union or the European Commission.
Starting question
As the exploitation of workers and the environment leads to extreme responses that destroys livelihoods, who should pay when consequences affect workers? Should brands be forced to take action? Or should workers self-organise?
Share your thoughts and ideas
You need to enable all cookies in order to see this content.
Change cookie settings
Share