A report by consumer ’ rights group Labour Behind the Label has found that workers producing clothes for Marks & Spencer ( M&S ) in Sri Lanka , Bangladesh and India are still not being paid sufficiently , six years after the retailer agreed to support the payment of a living wage in those countries . Under the company ’s Plan A environmental and social policy , it promised to ensure workers receive a fair living wage in the three south Asian countries . It said its goal was achieved in 2015 . However , the report claims that workers from three factories in Sri Lanka , another three in India and two in Bangladesh were all being paid well below the amount required for a decent standard of living .
A report by workers’ rights group Labour Behind the Label has said that workers producing clothes for Marks & Spencer (M&S) in Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and India are still not being paid sufficiently, six years after the retailer promised to support the payment of a living wage in those countries. Under the company’s Plan A environmental and social policy, it promised to ensure supliers paid a fair living wage in the three south Asian countries. M&S said its target was achieved in 2015. However, the report claims that workers from three factories in Sri Lanka, another three in India and two in Bangladesh were all being paid well below the amount required for a decent standard of living.