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Garment Factory in Bangladesh Collapsed p1, Unethics Unwrapped, 2020,…

- - - - That was illegally added.
  - - - Before the collapse, the authority evacuated the building.
        
        Workers were forced to go back to work despite unsafety
- - - - To house more factories
      - More workers
      - large power generators
    - - Morriott, R 2013, The house of cards: the Savar building collapse, viewed 15 September 2020, http://libcom.org/news/house-cards-savar-building-collapse-26042013
  - - - Garment workers in Bangladesh are among the lowest paid in the world
- - - - Reference:Infodesk 2017, Remembering four years of deadliest “Rana Plaza” Tragedy, viewed 15 September 2020, https://info.amardesh.com/information/remembering-four-years-of-deadliest-rana-plaza-tragedy/
    - - Reference:Infodesk 2017, Remembering four years of deadliest “Rana Plaza” Tragedy, viewed 15 September 2020, https://info.amardesh.com/information/remembering-four-years-of-deadliest-rana-plaza-tragedy/
- - - - More than 120,000 pounds of clothing had been produced at the plaza during the eight months before the building fell.
      - The rapid expansion of the industry over the past few years
  - - - In this case, one minister alleged that the whole building was illegally constructed.
  - - - Harsh
      - Intense workload
        
        Eight hours a day normally
        
        If an important order came in workers were often forced to work up to 18 hours in a day
    - - Supervisors monitor the workers closely, even down to the length of their toilet breaks
      - Cheap labour
    - - Devnath, A & Srivastava, M 2013, ’Suddenly the floor wasn’t there,’ factory survivor says, viewed 15 September 2020, https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2013-04-25/-suddenly-the-floor-wasn-t-there-factory-survivor-says