The British boycott Burma has called on cotton producers to stop buying Burma clothing, otherwise the company may face a boycott launched on Wednesday (October 15th).

Clothing export is an important source of income for Burma's brutal military dictatorship.

In 2003, the United States banned the import of Burma garments. More than 130 high street clothing retailers formulated policies and policies and did not purchase Burma clothing.

One supporter found that the products purchased from the catalogue of cotton merchants 2008 had a "made in Burma" trade mark. After that, the British boycotted the Burma organization for contact with cotton merchants.

Burma (Myanmar) is the name of Burma's military dictatorship imposed on Burma (Burma).

Chatterton, a British boycott official in Burma, said that the purchase of clothing from Burma would provide funds for Burma's military dictatorship, which pillaged, abused, murdered and suppressed its people.

If the cotton merchants heard that the company was connected with the brutal dictatorship, consumers would be shocked.

The government of Burma prohibits the establishment of trade unions and lacks health and safety laws. The wages of factories are less than 5p per hour.