A million refugees urgently need shelter, food and water
Trading Away Our Rights
Women Working in Global Supply Chains
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Published: 20 August 2004
Globalisation has drawn millions of women into paid employment across the developing world. Today, supermarkets and clothing stores source the products that they sell from farms and factories worldwide. At the end of their supply chains, the majority of workers - picking and packing fruit, sewing garments, cutting flowers - are women. Their work is fuelling valuable national export growth. And their jobs could be providing the income, security, and support needed to lift them and their families out of poverty. Instead, women workers are systematically being denied their fair share of the benefits brought by globalisation.
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4 October, 2012
Policy paper
Kate Geary, Private Sector Policy Advisor, Oxfam GB

