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<p>Garment workers in Bangladesh staged a <a href="https://www.dawn.com/news/2041608">fourth day</a> of wage protests on Tuesday, with police firing tear gas to disperse demonstrators as unrest disrupted factory operations and transport links in the country’s vital export sector.</p> <p>The unrest, which began on Saturday, has intensified despite the governm

The garment workers are holding protests over their demand for higher pay, prompting authorities to deploy additional paramilitary forces after reports surfaced of vandalism and violence

Cinema meets couture at Keila-Joa Castle, also known as Schloss Fall, with its inaugural exhibition, "Red Carpet: From Ballrooms to Film Galas," with one room dedicated to the Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival.

Tens of thousands of workers in world's second-largest apparel exporter hit the streets to demand better minimum wages.

These factories, which manufacture for brands like H&M and Uniqlo, rely on millions of lowly paid workers.

The government has formed a six-member wage board to address workers’ demands for a monthly minimum wage increase amid rising inflation and living costs.

<p>Thousands of Bangladeshi garment workers blocked a major highway and clashed with police on Monday, demanding a monthly minimum wage more than double their current pay, as protests spread across industrial hubs.</p> <p>The South Asian nation of 170 million people is the world’s second-biggest garment exporter behind <a href="https://www.dawn.com/news/1611

Workers in Bangladesh's largest export sector are demanding a minimum wage increase amid rising inflation.

The workers’ demands reflect mounting pressure from rising living costs and persistent inflation.

Demonstrations held in industrial cities as workers demand wage increase as cost of living rises.

The wage board was formed after discussions with workers' representatives and industry leaders.