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France to ban ads for Shein and Temu in crackdown on 'ultra' fast fashion giants - The Mirror
13 Articles
13 Articles
Thirty-five pieces of clothing thrown away every second. A market value that in a decade has grown by almost a billion euros, from 2.3 billion to 3.2 billion. They are the impressive numbers of fast fashion in France, a model of consumption "usa e casta" that presented an environmental and social account no longer sustainable. Faced with this scenario, the French Senate decided to put the arrow and overcome all, as the sustainability expert Fran…
Should Canada also legislate to curb the Shein and Temu of this world?
In France, the Senate has just passed a law to end fast fashion. Which could make us believe that it will pursue the bad practices of one of the most polluting industries that exist. Finally, I said to myself, they will stop making garments that are thrown away at the second wash, they will pay a fair wage to the workers, the fibers will be natural, free of oil and toxic, the clothes will be designed to last, with tight seams, functional pattern…
An article by Henry Bonner In connivance capitalism, some companies profit from their good relations with the government: they obtain protections against competition, subsidies, or sources of financing. Laws against fast-fashion – the sale of cheap clothing – show a facet of this capitalism of connivance: the elected vote taxes against this sector on the pretext of the protection of the planet; in reality, these taxes create protections for an i…
Shein and Temu, stars of the ultra fast fashion, are in the sights of the French Senate that has just passed a law to stop their expansion. To defend her interests, Shein has long displayed her massive recourse to influencers. But she also uses a more discreet strategy, orchestrated via ghost accounts on social networks, reveals the Eye of the 20h of France 2.
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