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You seem to be making the assumption that their working conditions are better than what they were doing before. When considering working hours along with stress
by netizen-936824 5y ago
You seem to be making the assumption that their working conditions are better than what they were doing before. When considering working hours along with stress and working environment, I'd say probably not
Some argue that industrialization under these conditions is not good for the countries and people being exploited for their labor
- eru 5y agoWell, you can check on the working conditions. There's lots of stuff online. Life is better in Bangladesh now than it used to be. By a lot.
- netizen-936824 5y agoOnly if you judge things from your own biased perspective
- eru 5y agoIt's not just me. See eg https://borgenproject.org/top-10-facts-about-living-conditions-in-bangladesh/ https://borgenproject.org/top-10-facts-about-living-conditio...
- netizen-936824 5y agoYou're trusting the perspective of other people who are biased as well, and it's more about indigenous communities around the world rather than just Bangladesh. There are many communities whose opinions and perspectives we just seem to ignore and we trust the "western" institutions who make publications on such matters I'm not talking about how "wealthy" a community is in terms of material gains or technological improvements. Communities see changes in their fundamental way of life due to industrialization which impacts their relationships with each other and their natural environments which, on average, seem to be worse than what they were doing before. All of this industrialization comes from people wanting more profit, and we see working conditions and level of pay that would be unacceptable in the US but people write it off as being "okay" because "they're a developing nation" or "its a third world country" when the real reason is greed and a desire to skirt local regulations.