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‘’ABC, a US company, signs an agreement with Mr ‘’X’’, a citizen of Bangladesh. ABC pays Mr ’’X’’ a US median market pay rate which is times above the pay rate in Bangladesh stating that the company wants to support the local community. No revenue at all.
Bonus points for the fact that they partner with the social enterprise Vision Spring to facilitate training for optometrists and eye glass manufacturers in the same countries that they donate glasses to (India, Guatemala, and Bangladesh to name a few), so the communities also receive opportunities for sustainable income.
For our students, that can mean anyone from a Syrian refugee trying to make contact with his family back home, to a supply chain manager for a major apparel brand who wants to make sure his contract factory in Bangladesh doesn’t use forced labor. Not their own name, or any other identifying information.
For our students, that can mean anyone from a Syrian refugee trying to make contact with his family back home, to a supply chain manager for a major apparel brand who wants to make sure his contract factory in Bangladesh doesn’t use forced labor. Not their own name, or any other identifying information.
I wish that the badges had the company names instead of just names. Unfortunately, they had to split the attendees into two rooms - one room with the actual speakers, one room to watch live streaming from the other room with speakers. I was fortunate to make it into the “real&# room. There were about 200 attendees.
I wish that the badges had the company names instead of just names. Unfortunately, they had to split the attendees into two rooms – one room with the actual speakers, one room to watch live streaming from the other room with speakers. I was fortunate to make it into the “real&# room. There were about 200 attendees.
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