News and Analysis

Fashion giant NEXT dismissed 1,416 workers from its only unionised factory in Sri Lanka via WhatsApp.

Sri Lanka's severe political and financial crisis means millions are unable to afford food. This is a crisis driven by international debt.

Decent work and a living wage are not only basic rights, but a key route out of poverty. Through organising, the collective voice of workers has won rights and decent work for millions of people.

A webinar discussing the fight for garment workers rights in light of the recent establishment of the International accord.

Amazon is amassing power in ways that threaten a future of inequality, poverty and irreversible climate change.

War on Want joins with trade unions in Bangladesh and the Clean Clothes Campaign to demand that the Rana Plaza disaster never happens again.

Garment workers at a Next-owned factory in Sri Lanka have formed a trade union. Next has not accepted the union and won't engage in negotiations.

War on Want and 16 other organisations stand in solidarity with the workers in Myanmar

Labour Research magazine covers our 70th anniversary

‘Bonus’ pays for basic necessities garment workers cannot afford with their poverty wages

War on Want and Labour Behind the Label joint statement on Arcadia

Over 1,000 Covid-19 cases at a Brandix factory in Sri Lanka