You have sweatshops in hells.

You want to see the classic sweatshop, meet me at Madison Square Garden, I'll take you down the street, and I'll show you a Chinese sweatshop.

You've seen the documentaries of sweatshops making garments all over the world, even in developed countries.

We all know that cheap clothing is usually made in sweatshop conditions and usually by women. And we know or should know that women in sweatshops around the world report being locked in and forbidden to use bathrooms for long periods, as well as sexual harassment, violent union busting, and other forms of coercion.

Work done the hard way, by sweat, application and craftsmanship.

Millions have informal and unprotected work as street vendors, in sweatshops, as casual labourers or at piecework in their homes, with no rights or social protection.

Employment opportunities for women without training are limited to a few fields such as the in bond assembly industry, where all labour regulations are generally disregarded and where abuses, including sexual abuse, are commonplace.

Pay her, Kristo!

Get those fine clothes dirty with the blood and sweat of dying miners.

Women smuggled by traffickers may be led to believe that they will work in legitimate occupations but find themselves trapped into domestic work, sweatshops and types of exploitation that constitute a contemporary form of slavery.5

10 day history of fevers, night sweats, bloody sputum she's coughing up blood muscle pain.

His undershirt is soaked with blood, but there's little on the ground.

I work 16 hours a day. All kinds of sweatshops. I save every penny.

Forty graduates of sewing courses at the Khan Eshieh centre were employed by a local clothing factory.

And it's well known by epidemiologists that kids who live near textile works tend to have high rates of leukemia.

You're wastin' the taxpayers' money.

The plants, the power stations will work,

I was sitting in a slum outside Gurgaon just next to Delhi, one of the flashiest, brightest new cities popping up in India right now, and I was talking to workers who worked in garment sweatshops down the road, and I asked them what message they would like me to take to the brands.

The Factories Act 1934 is applicable where 10 or more workers are employed.

Factory

The others.

It is the story factory, one of the very best in the world.

It's near the factory.

Each year, about 1 million people, in particular women and children, are brutally exploited by criminal gangs who make a living from sweatshops, prostitution and child pornography, from farmers or domestics working for slave wages and from migrants in search of a better life.

Residents and workers around Inmarflex, a secondary lead smelter in Manila, suffer from severe breathing problems some of them cough up blood.

And the answer is quite simple the Chinese define these facilities as chemical facilities, not pharmaceutical facilities, so they don't audit them.

My father works at a factory.

My father works at the factory.

A worker from the factory.

I was up in the production office. We're working.

Factory shape

You own this mill.

Cement plant.

But when you garnishee a man's wages, you take his sweat... his blood, the bread out of his children's mouths.

We work in a factory.

A strike at the arms factory.

Establishment of plant reserves.

How about Asahi?

Reportedly, workers in these plants usually show high levels of lead in their blood, complain about health problems and seem to be subjected to lead exposure.

If women around the world who are held in the bondage of sweated labor manage to win this crucial fight, that cute dress at Primark may cost a fair amount more. But it already costs too much to the women who can t afford to feed and house themselves and their children.

There are often strikes demanding the resignation of administrative personnel in factories and companies (directors, managers, etc.).

They read lots of research articles about sweatshops, played many games, and experienced something of it.

They are farmers and factory workers.

So this is a pink uniform at this factory. It's a shoe factory.

Apparently, when the plant began operations in the late 1980s, villagers believed it was a wood processing plant.