Share.

    8 Kommentare

    1. Guess this sub will somehow still end up saying that this is Vucic fault or something like this.

    2. TheSecondTraitor on

      We had similar stuff happen here except it was an Italian sweatshop. Truth is, that the textile industry has very little added value and most workers work for minimum wage there. And there isn’t much room for improvement. There is a reason why almost all clothes are made in Bangladesh nowadays.

    3. NocturneFogg on

      I find it crazy how little this stuff is valued – sewing together textiles is actually quite skilled work – you can’t really do it without a lot of knowledge and skill and a lot of the production is very manual, yet the pay is abysmal, so effectively we’re just abusing people for cheap clothing.

    4. CuteTelephone3399 on

      if i was the government,every company that closed a plant because of minimum wage would be told your company cannot sell anything in this country.

    5. Serbia’s rising wages are actually a good sign, it means the country is finally catching up economically, if foreign companies leave because of 500€ salaries, that says more about their priorities than Serbia’s progress

    6. IcecreamLamp on

      This is what it means to move up the value chain as a country. Stop doing less productive things, start doing more productive things. No wealthy country is wealthy because of their large textile industry. They are wealthy because of high value-added services.

    Leave A Reply