feddit.org

-1 points

2 days ago

That’s true but the logic applies. The EU is part of the imperial core that eats from that trough and in turn supports its maintainer. It is simply following the US’ lead.

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delirious_owl@discuss.online

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5 points

1 day ago

Labor conditions in the EU are better than in the US and better than in China

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4 points

1 day ago

Depends on which part of the EU you are in. There is a reason the poor of Poland move to places like the UK.

Though this is neither here nor there as the original allegation was slave labor, which is simply a lie.

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disguy_ovahea@lemmy.world

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-1 points

1 day ago

But it’s not.

https://www.state.gov/forced-labor-in-chinas-xinjiang-region/

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☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆@lemmy.ml

5 points

1 day ago

Ah yes, the US would absolutely be the place you’d go for factual information about their biggest geopolitical rival. 😂

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1 point

1 day ago

A US State Department “fact sheet” from 2021 that cites no sources. Amazing.

Anyways, Chinese companies make electric cars in modern factories with normal workers paid for their labor. Y’all are peddling in orientalist assumptions that only work on people that know nothing at all about the country aside from, say, US State Department single page propaganda pieces.

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delirious_owl@discuss.online

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0 points

22 hours ago

That’s valid. Better to cite Amnisty and HRW

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4 points

22 hours ago

Neither of those are exactly quality organizations whose claims should be taken at face value, though Amnesty International has made no claims about slave labor and HRW doesn’t itself have any statements about that so far as I can tell.

Though this is beside the point as, again, we are talking about EV manufacturing. Please do your best to not support the orientalist implications throughout this thread. If you would like to make a specific claim, go ahead and do so, but be ready to explain it with more than NGO or State Department name dropping.

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