The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions’ allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on the operations of the Anti-Piracy Task Force on textiles in the country.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
The Minister of Trade and Industry Haruna Iddrisu recently told reporters that the Ministry has constantly updated the President on the happenings in the textile industry and activities of the Anti-Piracy Task Force.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
The Ministry has remained a good advisor to the President on the trade and industry policy, and the President is adequately apprised on the challenges of the textile industry, he added.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
Last week, the Ghanaian President justified suspension of the Task Force stating that traders need more education on the issue first, and the Presidency also directed that seizures of textiles should be conducted at the entry points and borders, and not inside the markets, as local traders had been unnecessarily harassed due to the Task Force’s operations.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
However, the Textile, Garment and Leather Employees’ Union (TGLEU) accused the Ministry of misinforming the President regarding the work of the Task Force, stating that the Ministry was condoning the illegal activities of people pirating local textiles at the expense of the local industry.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
The TGLEU and other textile and labor unions of the country are also demanding the reinstatement of the Anti-Piracy Task Force on textiles.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
In December 2013, the Anti-Piracy Task Force which was constituted in 2010 was suspended by the Ghanaian Government in order to streamline its operation, as well as review and evaluate it, especially to protect the local industries.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
‘Pirated’ textiles are a major problem affecting the Ghanaian textile industry. The term is used to denote those textile products that are an imitation of traditional Ghanaian textile designs and are available at lower prices.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade of Ghana has refuted textile unions' allegations of complicity in misinforming Ghanaian President John Mahama on th#
Fibre2fashion News Desk - India