FASHION AND RETAIL
| Walmart unveils its own Bangladesh plan |
| Political push to ‘reclaim responsibility’ |
| Engelbert Strauss supports African cotton |
LABELS AND LEGISLATION
| Bluesign revises criteria – adds new partners |
| EU clothing industry energy saving tool |
| Europe boosts GOTS certification |
MATERIALS AND PRODUCTION
| H&M remains committed to Bangladesh |
| “Invisible hand” not enough to stabilise OC market |
| New water and stain repellents for textiles |
DYES AND CHEMICALS
| Eco-costs threaten small suppliers |
| Indigo-free denim knits |
| DyStar provides discharge data report for top brands |
SHOWS AND EVENTS
| Planet Textiles adds high profile speakers |
| Ethical Fashion Show reports new interest |
| Copenhagen Fashion Summit date released |
ECOTEXTILE MACHINERY
| Greener soft coating for textiles |
| Texprocess to feature green textile assembly trends |
| Milan selected to host ITMA 2015 |
Related Articles
Greenpeace launches new report |
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BEIJING – After having withdrawn all of its own textile merchandise due to contamination, Greenpeace is increasing the pressure on fashion brands with a new report that identifies high levels of toxic chemicals found on clothing items at companies such as Tommy Hilfiger, Armani, Metersbonwe, Esprit, Mango, Calvin Klein, Jack & Jones and Victoria’s Secret. Some of these contaminants, such as phthalates and NPE’s, are exactly the same chemicals found recently on Greenpeace clothing and merchandise, which illustrates the complexities and the opaque nature of the global textile supply chain. |
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