Recently, reports on major media websites are inseparable from the word "Paris".

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As one of the four largest showrooms in the world, luxury costumes and celebrities are gathering here to create a gluttonous feast for the clothing industry.

However, the fashion show on this side of the show is beautiful and eye-catching, but on the other side of the ocean, how many people pay attention to the working environment and treatment of the bottom workers?

In recent years, with the intensification of "labor shortage" and the rise of wage increase in China, manufacturing costs in China have been rising, and China's labor force is no longer cheap.

In this regard, some foreign enterprises choose to withdraw, and Southeast Asian countries naturally become the next destination of the garment industry's pfer.

Since 2008, the words "Made inVietnam" and "Made in Bangladesh" have been added to H&M, ZARA, NIKE and WAL-MART's clothes and shoes labels.

The large scale entry of foreign-funded enterprises and the pfer of garment processing industry have made some progress in the economy of Southeast Asian countries, but the problems have also intensified.

According to the Japan Trade Promotion Agency, the average of factory workers in Guangzhou in 2012

The average monthly salary for workers in Vietnam's Hanoi, Kampuchea Phnom Penh and Dhaka factories in Bangladesh is only $111, $82 and $78, compared with 352 dollars.

Poor clothing industry workers can not maintain their daily lives, and discontent will eventually erupt in the process of accumulating.

In early August, 1600 workers in Bangladesh garment factory hunger strike for wages, and demanded payment of long delayed wages and bonuses. Before that, Kampuchea's clothing industry also had a series of strikes and protests.

Compared with the scenery on the other side of the bank, the dazzling T station under the crystal lamp has been released at tens of thousands of famous brands.

It is understood that the fashion week in New York costs about $114 million a day (about 700 million yuan), and even the security salary is as high as $200 thousand.

Such a sharp polarization has become the focus of attention in fashion show luxury.

How to truly balance the gap between the two is worth pondering.

We have to admit that the fashion industry needs such a trend and luxury, but is the polarization of the garment manufacturing industry worthy of attention and solution? It will promote the revival of the local garment manufacturing industry in developed countries and improve the workers in Southeast Asian countries.

Also, in the prevalence of fast fashion clothing around the world today, we hope that the manufacturing industry behind fashion can have more protection. At the same time, the "interests" behind Taiwan must not be ignored.