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e country. The United States is currently reviewing Bangladesh’s eligibility for GSP benefits based on <a href=http://coachfactory-outlets.webs.com/>coach factory outlet store</a> the worker rights criterion for GSP eligibility,” office of the United States Trade Representative informed fibre2fashion.Earlier this month, the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CLO) urged the US <a href=http://coachfactory-outlets.webs.com/>http://coachfactory-outlets.webs.com/</a> Government to withdraw, suspend or limit the US GSP benefits for Bangladesh <a href=http://coachcoupon.webs.com/>http://coachcoupon.webs.com/</a> until the country fulfills its most basic duties to workers.According to AFL-CLO, over 80 percent of <a href=http://coachbackpacks.webs.com/>coach backpack</a> apparels produced in Bangladesh are exported to the US and the EU and this creates a shared responsibility for finding a sustainable solution to the lax conditions and weak workplace protections in the country.On the other hand, The Foundry, a publication of the Washington-based Heritage Foundation, has said that withdrawal of GSP will increase the cost of exporting, ultimately eliminating jobs.Although few garment buyers have announced their withdrawal from Bangladesh, more than 30 global brands, including H&M, Tesco, PVH and Inditex, have signed an accord on Fire and Building Safety in Bangladesh to improve the working conditions in the country’s RMG factories.In fact, H&M – the largest buyer of Bangladesh made clothing – has publicly stated that it will not withdraw orders and the company is committed to continue sourcing from the South Asian nation.In this context, a representative of the Clean Clothes Campaign, Ms. Emma Harbour says, “We hope that with improved and combined action by unions, labour