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Search Results for: ban+second+hand+clothes+1

LG launches Second Life campaign for discarded clothes
LG Electronics USA, a laundry and fabric care specialist, has announced that it’s ‘Second Life' campaign would be traveling in the United States, to encourage people to donate clothes. The
Urban Outfitters to launch resale marketplace, Nuuly Thrift
US-based lifestyle retailer, Urban Outfitters is planning to expand its footprint in the red-hot second-hand apparel market by launching its own resale marketplace, Nuuly Thrift. Consumers will be
Clothing sales are up, but the lifespan of clothes is shorter
People are buying more clothing today than they did 15 years ago. But they’re only wearing it half as long. That means clothing production and sales are both on the rise, and so is the amount
France planning to ban destruction of unsold clothes
France is to pass legislation banning supermarkets and producers from destroying unsold non-food items in a “world first”, according to Edouard Philippe, the prime minister. France has
Know who made your clothes
The concept of Where Does It Come From? is self-explanatory. The clothing brand is driving for total transparency in the fashion industry, particularly in the wake of the Rana Plaza factory collapse
African countries to ban imported secondhand clothes from UK, US
The African countries to enhance textile manufacturing sector that presently contributes 8.7 percent to the regional Gross Domestic Product to 25 percent by 2032. In March 2016, the head of states
Government relaxes ban on importation of second hand clothes
Government has relaxed ban on importation of second hand clothes, to allow for revival and reorganization of the textile and clothing industry before the policy can be force. Also at present, there
U.S. gripes over Uganda Ban on second-hand clothes
The Ugandan government has in the past proposed a ban on importation of second hand clothes, commonly known as mivumba, in order to protect and promote the local textile industry. But the US embassy
Mitumba' clothes will cost more as it will attract duty
Second-hand clothes, popularly known as mitumba, are mostly imported from North America and Europe into Kenya. Most of these second-hand clothes are sold in Gikomba Market, Nairobi. It is estimated
Rwanda rises import duties to $2.5 on secondhand clothes from 1 July
The five heads of state in the East African Community -- Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda, last February agreed to introduce a total ban on imports of secondhand clothes by 2019. But as
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