Even without sweatshops that produce products for Western audiences, the wealthy in a given third-world country still profit from cheap labor.
Most communities that have sweatshops also have people who are at risk of starving. It would be surprising to me if there are those dynamics that a closed sweatshop leads to significantly more political and charitable help in the region. Do you know of any case studies where a sweatshop closed and that resulted in increased political and charitable help?
Even without sweatshops that produce products for Western audiences, the wealthy in a given third-world country still profit from cheap labor.
Most communities that have sweatshops also have people who are at risk of starving. It would be surprising to me if there are those dynamics that a closed sweatshop leads to significantly more political and charitable help in the region. Do you know of any case studies where a sweatshop closed and that resulted in increased political and charitable help?