ChatterBank7 mins ago
Sometime Back
9 Answers
About 4/5 years ago there was a lot of hullabaloo about clothes shops, such has Primark for example, taking advantage of cheap clothing being made in places like India and many other places around the world, so called sweat shops, many defended these shops, saying that people would starve if it wasn't for the orders from these big stores.
It now appears that due to orders being cancelled these sweat shops have closed and many are now starving. so the critics of these stores for using cheap labour were wrong. I would hope that the likes of Primark would offer some sort of help to keep these folk fed.
It now appears that due to orders being cancelled these sweat shops have closed and many are now starving. so the critics of these stores for using cheap labour were wrong. I would hope that the likes of Primark would offer some sort of help to keep these folk fed.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Not heard or seen anything on Primark going into admin. But did see something on Debenhams going into admin, for a period of time to try and starve off debtors and to get landlords to cancel rents for a period of time, really don't know if this is so, or how it may work, buts that's how I understand it to be.