Unter anderem lassen H&M und Levi's in Bangladesch produzieren, weil die Löhne extrem niedrig sind. Tausende gehen deshalb auf die Straße.
(AFP/abendblatt.de)
Protest in Bangladesch
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Garment workers burn tyres during a protest in Dhaka July 30, 2010. Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers took to the streets, burning cars and blocking traffic in Dhaka on Friday to protest against a government-announced wage hike that fell far short of their demands. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT)
© REUTERS | REUTERS
A garment worker throws a sandal towards police officers during a protest in Dhaka July 30, 2010. Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers took to the streets, burning cars and blocking traffic in Dhaka on Friday to protest against a government-announced wage hike that fell far short of their demands. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT)
© REUTERS | REUTERS
A Bangladeshi police officer uses his baton against a civilian who passed by during a clash between police and garment workers in Dhaka on July 30, 2010.Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers blocked highways, attacked factories and looted shops in Dhaka on Friday, police said, after rejecting the terms of a government wage hike. Violent protests -- including large-scale looting and arson -- broke out at multiple locations across the capital, forcing factories to close as hundreds of riot police struggled to disperse crowds with baton charges and tear gas. TOPSHOTS AFP PHOTO/Munir uz ZAMAN
© AFP | AFP
Police officers charge towards a garment worker during a protest in Dhaka July 30, 2010. Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers took to the streets, burning cars and blocking traffic in Dhaka on Friday to protest against a government-announced wage hike that fell far short of their demands. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT)
© REUTERS | REUTERS
Police officers arrest a garment worker during a protest in Dhaka July 30, 2010. Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers took to the streets, burning cars and blocking traffic in Dhaka on Friday to protest against a government-announced wage hike that fell far short of their demands. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: CIVIL UNREST BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT)
© REUTERS | REUTERS
Bangladeshi police charge with batons during clashes between garment workers and police in Dhaka on July 30, 2010. Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers blocked highways, attacked factories and looted shops in Dhaka on Friday, police said, after rejecting the terms of a government wage hike. Violent protests -- including large-scale looting and arson -- broke out at multiple locations across the capital, forcing factories to close as hundreds of riot police struggled to disperse crowds with baton charges and tear gas. AFP PHOTO/Munir uz ZAMAN
© AFP | AFP
Bangladeshi police use batons to disperse protesters in Dhaka, Bangladesh, Friday, July 30, 2010. Thousands of garment workers rampaged through central Dhaka and clashed with police Friday to protest what they consider an inadequate increase in the minimum wage rate, police said. (AP Photo/Pavel Rahman)
© AP | AP
Bangladeshi bystanders and transport workers gather on a street and the rooftoops of buses as they observe clashes between policemen and garment workers in Dkaha on July 30, 2010. Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers blocked highways, attacked factories and looted shops in Dhaka on Friday, police said, after rejecting the terms of a government wage hike. Violent protests -- including large-scale looting and arson -- broke out at multiple locations across the capital, forcing factories to close as hundreds of riot police struggled to disperse crowds with baton charges and tear gas. AFP PHOTO/Munir uz ZAMAN
© AFP | AFP