Experts have advised the Bangladesh government to ensure proper implementation of the national chemical guideline for the domestic textile and apparel industry in order to increase exports. They were taking part in a discussion hosted by Bangladesh’s commerce ministry on the draft national chemical management guidelines for the textile and apparel industry.
According to Asif Ashraf, a director of Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporter Association (BGMEA), the recommendation should be executed effectively. He said that buyers have varied needs for ensuring safety, and local garment manufacturers would need to establish capability in chemical management.
The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH is assisting the Bangladesh commerce ministry in developing the guideline on behalf of the German government.
The goal of the guideline is to better protect workers and the environment and to prevent or reduce chemical-related diseases and injuries.
The guideline would apply to any job activity in textiles and readymade garment production that uses chemicals, according to the draft.
Red Run has announced its foray into menswear with menswear collection, titled ‘Drop 1,’ featuring 10 essential pieces designed for…
INEOS Styrolution, a global leader in styrenics, has successfully completed its first project involving mechanically recycled polystyrene in yoghurt cups.
Sustainable fashion brand Virgio has partnered with Ola Electric to offer eco-friendly doorstep deliveries of its products during the festive…
Kingpins Hong Kong hosted its second annual pop-up event at the DX Design Hub, putting the spotlight on denim innovation…
The American Association of Textile Chemists & Colorists (AATCC) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with The Textile Association…
Under Armour, Hohenstein and PPT Group, has introduced a standardised method to measure microfibre release from textiles during simulated washing…