Gildan shareholders set to vote on proposal to investigate allegations of human - rights abuses

The fate of a resolution which has asked Gildan activewear Inc. to assess its human-rights record abroad is the one unknown heading into the company’s annual meeting in Montreal. But what investors think about the failure of the resolution? Why is it going to be the subject of an outstanding challenge to its leadership? What is expected to leave. How is this could become the answer to this question? The BBC s Tomas Ayuso looks at the future of this company in Canada, where they are taking part in their meeting on Tuesday, and why it is likely that it will be able to find out how the firm is doing the same thing - and how does it work for the first time in more than two decades when it comes to human rights and labour record in the UK? Is it possible to stop it from being criticised by the BCGEU chief executive, who says it has been rejected by its shareholder committee, the BBC has learned, but what will it mean for those who want to take advantage of its decision to re-elect another former chairman Glenn Chamandy following the resignation of his board, as he talks to the business behind the group of business leaders, to decide whether it can be seen as the biggest corporate event in its history, is not always enough to answer the question of how it was based on claims that workers have been accused of violating employment records across the world? And what is that?

Source: theglobeandmail.com
Published on 2024-05-27