Workers Strike Environmental Chaos Kampuchea Chinese Garment Factories Protest Wage Cuts

Looking back at the beginning, Chinese textile enterprises are running to Southeast Asia instead of just to reduce costs and improve efficiency. Now, behind all the chaos, Chinese textile enterprises should seriously ponder:

Is it worthwhile to invest and build factories in Southeast Asia? The workers strike, the environment is chaotic, and the facilities are lagging behind. All these unfavorable factors make the "southeast flight" wave of the once popular order gradually fade away.

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The workers claimed that the salary standard of the processed garments was 4 US dollars per kilogram, but now it has dropped to 3.5 US dollars / kilogram.

In the past, the average wage could get 200 to 300 yuan. Now the standard is lowered, and wages are greatly affected.

In September 5th, the workers submitted their appeals to the provincial Ministry of labor and vocational training for a solution, but no reply was received.

It is reported that the factory was established in 2007, has changed many bosses, the new boss has taken some new measures to reward skilled and diligent workers, but the slow practice of the workers to reduce wages, so that workers feel dissatisfied.

In fact, not only is Kampuchea, but the entire Southeast Asian textile industry is also chaotic.

At 4 p.m. on August 30th, a large number of police broke into a Chinese factory in Phnom Penh, Kampuchea.

At the time of the incident, the 30 policemen broke open the factory door lock, smashed the factory windows, and tried to take away 50 thousand of the fashionable clothes stored in the factory.

Too rough and too rough!

The factory is called "

"In the vicinity of Phnom Penh Highway 1, Mr. Chen, the factory owner, is a Chinese.

Previously, the Shun Fa garment factory had financial disputes with cocovolapparelcombodiainc., a Korean American.

Since the beginning of 2016,

The export volume of textile and garment industry is only 41% of this year's export plan, which is US $13 billion.

Some enterprises have reduced production scale due to lost orders, and Vietnam's textile exports will be difficult to achieve the annual target.

With abundant natural resources, abundant labor and cheap labor, Burma has attracted a large number of international textile enterprises to invest and build factories, many of which are Chinese manufacturers.

However, the instability of Burma's business environment and the backwardness of its supporting facilities have restricted the development of its own textile industry.

Since the Burma government agreed to organize trade unions and strike and allow people to hold peaceful demonstrations, Burma workers' strike and demonstration demand more pay and better working conditions.

After training workers to become skilled workers in textile enterprises, workers go to factories in the border area of Thailand for higher treatment.

This allows foreign manufacturers to also worry about investing in Burma's textile industry.