Electronic Arts (EA) has faced criticism and scrutiny regarding labor practices in its supply chain, particularly concerning the use of sweatshops or exploitative labor conditions. While EA itself has policies aimed at promoting ethical labor practices, concerns have arisen from reports about working conditions in factories that produce merchandise related to their games. The company has made commitments to improve transparency and working conditions, but the effectiveness of these measures can vary depending on the region and specific circumstances. Overall, the issue is complex and reflects broader challenges in the gaming and manufacturing industries.
YES HOLLISTER DOES USE SWEATSHOPS!!!!Yes they use sweatshopsHollister they use sweatshops this is a haikuDoes anyone know where they are
ddk you
No.
Acts of violence against companies that use sweatshops
yes.
Yes!
Acts of violence against companies that use sweatshops
no, its factory made
Nope, chuck teta
Companies use sweatshops because they get cheap labour and workers that don't complain. Also if the move there company to a different country there maybe some resources they could use.
Sweatshops could be used to produce Louis Vutton products if they are produced in third-world countries.
Some stores that don't use sweatshops are Hot Topic, L'Oriel, TOMS, Pepsi, American Apparel, TI, Kellogs, Adobs, green babies, and Coach