|
纺织日报
2005年02月07日 |
|
|
|
2005年02月 |
| 日 |
一 |
二 |
三 |
四 |
五 |
六 |
|
|
01 |
02 |
03 |
04 |
05 |
| 06 |
07 |
08 |
09 |
10 |
11 |
12 |
| 13 |
14 |
15 |
16 |
17 |
18 |
19 |
| 20 |
21 |
22 |
23 |
24 |
25 |
26 |
| 27 |
28 |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| 1、沙特求购各种面料 |
| 2、瑞士求购服装 |
| 3、奥地利求购礼服 |
| 4、喀麦隆求购床单等 |
| 5、瑞典求购窗帘 |
| 6、韩国求购花边 |
| 7、泰国求购裙子 |
| 8、新加坡求购童装 |
| 9、尼日利亚求购男装 |
| 10、美国求购内衣 |
| 11、意大利求购纱线 |
| 12、韩国求购针织布 |
| 13、EU
Says Quotas On Chinese Textile Imports Only A Last Resort |
| 14、NAMIBIA:
Giant textile firm agrees to improve workers' conditions |
|
|
| Buy:
Fabrics |
We are looking for
cotton,nylon polyester fabrics.
Company Details （With
Email)
|
| Buy:
Clothes |
We are looking for jeans,t-shirt
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Dress |
We are looking for a
manufacture of wedding- and evening dresses. Also in White
and in colours. Please give us information about min.
quantity, time to deliver, prices, transport prices for
1,5,20 pieces.
Company Details
(With Email)
|
| Buy:
BED SHEET AND PILOW. |
WE ARE SEEKING FOR
SERIOUS FIRM THAT WILL BE ABLE TO SUPPLY TO US LARGE
QUANTITY OF HOSPITAL BED SHEET AND PILOW.
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Curtains |
We are interested in
curtains, pls contact us for more details.
Company Details
(With Email)
|
| Buy:
Lace |
Looking for lace and fabric made lycra for making ladys
underwear -Knitting fabric with lycra, 20f/month
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Skirt |
We have had several
enquiries tosupply a Linen Skirt. The Skirt has a chinese
theme print on the front and is lightly embellished with
read beading.
Company Details
(With Email)
|
| Buy:
Children dresses |
We are searching for
new source of children party dresses / flower dresses.
We need the following information: Pictures; Minimum order
qty; Price etc
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Men's wear |
We are looking for men's wear like jeans trousers, t-shirts
and shirts, newly designs
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Underwear |
We are a Company
looking to buy in small quantities at an inexpensive price,
Men and Women's Cotton Underware for Retail Market.
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Bamboo Yarn |
We are interested in
importing and distributing in Italy bamboo yarn (high
quality). If you are a bamboo yarn producer, please fell
free to make a conctat.
Company Details
|
| Buy:
Knitted fabric |
Looking for 18's coma yarn circular knit fabrics, tube type
color : bllack(50%), white(50%) quntity : i need fabrics whis
is used for t shirts 150,000pcs give your bottom price.
Company Details
|
| EU Says Quotas On Chinese Textile Imports Only A Last Resort |
The European Union has assured China's textile firms that it will not follow Turkey's lead by imposing quotas on textile imports from the nation.
EU Trade Commissioner Peter Mandelson's spokeswoman Claude Veron-Reville said such safeguards would only be used as a last resort.
Such "measures would have to be fully justified," Veron-Reville told China Daily.
Turkey decided in December to impose quotas on 42 categories of Chinese textile imports, just ahead of the lifting of global quotas on January 1.
China's textile industry grew increasingly concerned that the EU may take such measures in the light of the call from Euratex - Europe's largest textile-industry lobby group - for action against China.
Reports have also indicated that, at a closed-door meeting last month, EU trade officials and politicians discussed whether Turkey's action against China should lead the EU to do likewise.
The spokeswoman said the EU is currently working on guidelines for safeguards.
"We want to get them right, not rushed."
However, she stated "the EU strategy for the textile and clothing sector is not a protectionist one but it is a forward-looking one and focuses on our strength."
She added the European industry has adapted over the 10-year transition period for quota removal and specialized in what it does best: high-tech fabrics. By exporting such products, Europe has moved up the value chain.
The World Trade Organization (WTO) Agreement on Textiles and Clothing (ATC), which established a 10-year period for the elimination of the quotas, expired on 31 December 2004. From January 1, 2005, trade in textile and clothing products cannot be subject to any quantitative restrictions.
Just ahead of the removal of the quotas, the European Commission proposed seven measures to enhance the competitiveness of the European textiles industry.
These are boosting research and innovation, ensuring lifelong education and vocational training, structural funds to cover unforeseen crises, strengthening the fight against counterfeiting and piracy, improving access to other markets, rapidly completing the Euro-Mediterranean zone and strengthening co-operation with China.
Co-operation with China includes the recently established EU-China textiles dialogue and the monitoring of Chinese imports.
"There is no going back on the removal of the quotas. The EU will respect its commitment and the quota's removal is the price for China's accession to the WTO", Veron-Reville said.
"But we want to ensure a smooth transition to a quota-free regime, in particular for vulnerable countries whose economies are highly dependent on exports," she said.
The spokeswoman pointed to Bangladesh, whose textiles and cloth represent 85 per cent of its exports, as an example.
In fact, China has also agreed to take measures to ensure a smooth transition.
China announced eight measures last month, including imposing an export tax on textiles and cloth.
Mandelson has said that by accepting dialogue rather than confrontation, the commission has a greater chance of ensuring China does not become a threat to the European industry.
China and EU held two meetings of the Textiles Trade Dialogue in May and November last year.
Before the quota removal, EU textiles imports subject to quotas represented only 20 per cent of total EU textile and clothing products. And just 12 per cent of Chinese textile product exports to the EU were affected by the abolished quotas.
China is the European Union's leading textile supplier, accounting for 17.5 per cent of all textile imports in 2003.
|
| NAMIBIA: Giant textile firm agrees to improve workers' conditions |
The management at Malaysian textile giant Ramatex has finally agreed to improve the treatment of its 6,000-strong workforce after closed-door discussions at the weekend with the Namibian government and organised labour.
"It transpired that there are some divergent views on issues pertaining to labour conditions at Ramatex Namibia," Andrew Ndishishi, permanent secretary in the Ministry of Trade and Industry said at a joint media briefing on Monday.
Ndishishi said those issues would now be resolved "within the framework of the law and agreements entered into between the relevant labour union and Ramatex".
David Namalenga, president of the Namibia Food and Allied Workers Union (NAFAU) told IRIN: "We have been negotiating for three years already, but now the ground has been cleared."
Protest marches and complaints about low wages at Ramatex, alleged forced overtime, unfair dismissals and less leave time than Namibian labour law stipulates have repeatedly made headlines.
Last October, over 400 Bangladeshi employees were deported by the government after it was discovered they had no work permits and lived in appalling conditions in a house built for a small family.
"We assure the Namibian government and NAFAU that Ramatex is committed to sound labour relations and will use existing channels to resolve any labour disputes," the company's human resources manager, David Yong, said at the press conference.
The Namibian government has promoted Ramatex as an important part of its export diversification strategy.
The company started operations in 2002 investing US $150 million in a factory on the outskirts of the Namibian capital, Windhoek. Another $20 million of public funds was ploughed in to provide the necessary infrastructure and services for the plant.
The independent Namibian newspaper reported on Monday that the Brussels-based International Textile Garment and Leather Workers' Federation (ITGLWF) last month wrote to President Sam Nujoma and the leading US companies that buy from Ramatex, complaining about the Malaysian firm's treatment of its employees.
ITGLWF secretary-general Neil Kearney called on Ramatex to "abide by international labour standards" in Namibia.
Among the 10 leading US companies that buy apparel from Ramatex are Kmart, Sears and OshKosh.
The Malaysian company exports to the United States under the African Growth and Opportunity Act which allows African countries to export garments and textiles tariff-free to the US market.
|
|
|
|
|