H&M does not apologize to the Chinese Communist Party Professor of the Chinese University of Political Science: Taiwan businessmen and artists should learn

Swedish apparel brand H&M announced last year that it would stop using products and raw materials from Xinjiang because of human rights concerns, including Xinjiang cotton, a statement that was recently unearthed by Chinese netizens and erupted into a wave of boycotts. H&M released its latest statement yesterday (31), but the entire article did not apologize to the Chinese Communist Party, once again aroused the discontent of Chinese netizens. In response, Political Science University Department of Geography Professor Xu Shirong said today, to applaud H & M, it taught us a lesson, that is, enterprises in business to make money at the same Time, but also must be brave enough to assume social responsibility, I hope that Taiwan‘s businessmen and entertainers can also learn from H & M.

Hsu Shih-rong said that H&M did not apologize, nor did it make cuts, saying things like “politics to politics, economy to economy” or “politics to politics, show business to show business”, but issued a very admirable statement. In this statement, the most touching thing is that it says, “We want to be a responsible buyer, in China and elsewhere. “It also says, “As a global company, we must comply not only with local laws, but also with the norms of all the global markets in which we operate. (As a global company, we comply with local laws and regulatory frameworks in all the markets where we operate.)” This statement is implying that This statement implies that H&M did so because the Chinese Communist Party violated UN human rights norms.

H&M also states that “Our company values are built on trust, respect, integrity, and dialogue. (Our company values are built on trust, respect, integrity, and dialogue.)” This also implies that the actions of the Chinese Communist government and consumers are now feared to be uncivilized.

Hsu Shih-rong said he applauded H&M for teaching us a lesson that companies must be brave enough to take on social responsibility while doing business and making money. I hope that Taiwan’s businessmen and entertainers can also learn from H&M, in addition to making money, but also become “a responsible buyer”!