The FIFA Women's World Cup is a celebration of boundary-breaking women players inspiring change across the globe.
But what about the women working to produce FIFA apparel? We'll be sharing their experiences over the coming weeks, and their struggles tell a different story.
FIFA has already failed workers in spaces predominantly taken up by men, and women are, as ever, left even further behind. As the first match gets underway, we have uncovered rampant exploitation of women workers that produce FIFA apparel:
https://t.co/GA70R62C8z
#FIFAWWC
Last NovemberтАЩs FIFA World Cup produced 3.6 million tonnes of CO2.
More than some countries produce in a year!
But despite ambitious promises to offset, 100 days have passed with no action.
It speaks for QatarтАЩs conduct: a pattern of continued fabrication and manipulation.
Pravasi Nepali Coordination Committee (@NepalPncc), a leading migrant worker led organisation has released a damning report with support from @EquidemOrg