According to a new study, the Cotton made in Africa (CmiA) program in 5 countries now has 16 million participants, which is working with a consultancy in Britain to promote the use of cotton in Africa by British retailers.

The CmiA programme implemented in 5 African countries aims to improve trade through trade. Cotton grower Living conditions. With the assistance of the Aid by Trade Foundation (AbTF) foundation, the plan looks forward to the opening of a new market for African cotton by Ethicalexpert Ltd founder Abi Rushton, a consultancy, and its consultants.

Stephan Engel, who is responsible for sales at the AbTF foundation, said, "Abi Rushton is a leader in promoting sustainable consumer protection campaigns. This time with Ethicalexpert Ltd, it will be a great opportunity to open up the UK market for CmiA."

Rushton said, "the CmiA plan also provides a favorable supply chain for branding and labor. We have a deep understanding of the effect and impact of the plan in Africa, and its importance to the potential business impact of the brand".

Rushton alleges that the scheme can provide stable supply materials at market prices and provide the UK with stable supplies. Retailer The solution to make the ethical fashion niche the mainstream and to give retailers a favorable way to promote reform.

According to the latest report of the National Opinion Research Center published by University of Chicago, the successful promotion of the multi national research CmiA plan shows that the number of participants in the CmiA program has reached 16 million, including 240 thousand family members of small cotton farmers in such areas as Ben Nan, Buji, South Africa, Ivory coast, Malawi and Zimbabwe.

at present cotton The output is 1000 kg / HA in the South and Ivory Coast, and 880 kg / HA in Buji. The CmiA plan aims to increase cotton production through training. The cotton growers who participated in the CmiA plan were 39% more than those who did not participate in the planners' cotton farmers' income.