Bangladesh Was Attacked By IS'S Attacks On ZARA, H&M And Other Fast Fashion.

On the evening of 1, Bangladesh's first "multi hole craftsmanship bakery" in Dhaka was attacked.

After the case, ISIS claimed responsibility for the killing of all 20 hostages in social media.

The extreme forces have brought instability to Bangladesh's security situation, which not only caused all kinds of local political forces, residents and overseas Chinese to suffer, but also involved in several global affairs.

Business.

Because Bangladesh is the world's second largest exporter of fabrics, fast fashion brand.

H&M, UNIQLO, Gap, WAL-MART, Martha general store, Tesco, American brand Calvin Klein and other most important suppliers.

It is reported that fabric exports accounted for 80% of Bangladesh's exports, amounting to 26 billion US dollars, raising 4 million people in the region.

Armed terrorist forces break through the Middle East and penetrate into South Asia, so as to suspend South Asian countries from many international businesses.

In particular, 7 Japanese died in the violence. Japan believes that this will greatly affect the living conditions of local Japanese expatriates in Bangladesh.

According to Quartz, UNIQLO has issued a statement that the company will stop all travel to South Asia.

UNIQLO's parent company XXX has told all employees in Bangladesh to stay at home and not to go out.

For H&M, Bangladesh is its biggest clothing buyer.

One of the 4 clothes sold by H&M comes from Bangladesh.

It was once the worst part of the global garment industry, with the lowest wage level and the most prominent employment safety problem, not only building collapse but also frequent fires.

In 2013, Zara and H&M jointly signed agreements to improve the factory conditions of Bangladesh's supply chain so as to wash away their use of sweatshops.

Now the supply chain has added "terrorist attacks", which is even worse.

"Terrorist attacks like this do affect us.

And our importers, such as those from the US, will be very worried about visiting the raw material country because the security problem is not guaranteed. "

Shahidul Haque Mukul, general manager of Ananta Garments, a fabric export company in Dhaka, told Reuters.

Similar problems will seriously sustain the national economy of Bangladesh.

The next few months will be a very important time for shopping before the festival, but now the fashionable buyers from other countries will no longer take risks.

Mohammad Siddiqur Rahman, a fabric manufacturer, is very concerned about this. "This is a serious damage to our image this time, and it has put pressure on our business. But at the moment, we don't know the extent of the damage."