|
|
|
|
|
by dirtyid
1643 days ago
|
|
Literally the first reference/citation of "Broad Daylight" is attributed to Zenz. The Washington post does no additional verification but attribute to "researchers" who will no doubt also quote Zenz. It's also Washington Post. There are no verifiable sources alleging coerced labour that doesn't trace back to Zenz. Bitterwinter or HKFP are also far from reliable, on par with Epochetimes bias. >Hugo Boss Chinese branch contradicted the Hugo Boss global headquarter without authorization, and make your judgement call for why. Global HQs making judgement calls due to coordinated pressure campaign from their primary markets, against the due diligence of their local branch who has on the ground experience. Make your judgement call for why. |
|
This is how academic research works. Citing Zenz per se does not make the the “Broad Daylight” less credible.
If people are against Zenz, please judge the “Broad Daylight” report by ignoring all reference to and evidence provided by Zenz.
If you find specific flaws with “Broad Daylight”, please list them so that we can discuss.
Saying that it cites Zenz is just pointing out how academic research works, and does not invalidate the report.
> Bitterwinter or HKFP are also far from reliable, on par with Epochetimes bias.
Bitterwinter is not used as a news source here, just an Op-Ed, because all needed reporting are supported by other news sources such as SCMP.
HKFP is just reporting what Hugo Boss headquarter and its Chinese branch are doing, with links to sources. You can follow the links to judge for yourself [1], or find alternative sources reporting the same [2]: Hugo Boss Chinese branch is making unauthorized Weibo post contradicting the Hugo Boss global headquarter.
So the local branch does not represent the headquarter [2], just like BCI Shanghai does not represent BCI headquarter (as reported by SCMP).
[1]: https://group.hugoboss.com/fileadmin/media/pdf/sustainabilit... "HUGO BOSS Statement on the Chinese region of Xinjiang"
[2]: https://www.reuters.com/article/china-xinjiang-hugo-boss-idI... "Chinese celebs, netizens slam 'two-faced' Hugo Boss over Xinjiang"
(And no, HKFP is more credible than Epochtimes, as [2] just validated the HKFP reporting, but this is a red herring for the current discussion.)