The chief prosecutor of the 16th state of the United States sent a letter to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to verify whether the production of their products involved forced labor in the direction of Chinese online fashion giants.
According to the Bloomberg News Monday (August 28), the letter was issued when Higo was ready to be listed in the United States.The usual practice of environmental protection and other aspects faces increasing review.Greek -headed in Singapore, producing most of the fashion in China, has extended the tentacles to the area outside Washington.
Most of the above -mentioned chief prosecutors come from the state led by the Republican Party, such as Montana, Virginia and Utah.They urged the US Securities and Exchange Commission to request any foreign companies that to be listed in the United States. They must prove that they comply with the terms of the US Tariff Law through independent procedures, that is, to prohibit all or part of the products made of forced labor.
Bloomberg TV's survey last year found that scientific evidence shows that the clothing sold by Higin contains cotton produced in Xinjiang.Xinjiang has been accused of forced labor.
The letter from the above -mentioned chief prosecutor shows that Herin's political challenges have spread to the areas outside Washington.In the second quarter of this year, the company invested $ 600,000 (about $ 810,000) in the United States for political lobbying.The US Federal and State -level legislators have been vigilant about Sino -US relations, and they are increasingly skeptical of Herchi's dominant position in the US cheap clothing market.
These chief prosecutors wrote in the letter, "The US exchanges want to have a zero tolerance policy for foreign companies that seeks to enter our market but not abide by our law, especially the laws involved in the law, especially the laws involved.It is to prevent serious human rights violations. We believe in maintaining the rule of law and protecting our economy. "
