Victory! Toxic chemical banned in EU textile imports
Banners representing clothes of Nike and Adidas hang from a line during a protest in central Madrid July 14, 2011. Greenpeace staged the protest to denounce the polluting of the Yangtze and
Nike seeks to eliminate hazardous chemicals from products | Guardian sustainable business | The Guardian
Nike, Adidas Update Hazardous Chemicals Ban Roadmap
Greenpeace links big brands to Chinese river pollution - BBC News
Greenpeace is detoxifying the clothing industry
Nike moves to water-free, chemical-free dyeing | Greenbiz
Nike reveals more on cleaner chemicals | Dyes & Chemicals News | News
Greenpeace: Nike, Esprit, Victoria's Secret and LiNing fail toxic-free fashion ranking - Greenpeace International
Nike and Adidas show cautious support for eco-friendly dye technology | Guardian sustainable business | The Guardian
Sports brands' toxic chemical scandal ahead of the 2014 Fifa World Cup - Kornit Blog
Nike, Adidas suppliers 'polluting China rivers'
PDF) Good Morning, Vietnam: An Ethical Analysis of Nike Activities in Southeast Asia
A Greenpeace activist holding a banner reading "A future with no toxins is possible" hangs on a pole during a protest in central Madrid July 14, 2011. Greenpeace staged the protest to
Nike and Li Ning labelled greenwashers in Greenpeace East Asia's 'toxic catwalk' report - Mumbrella Asia
Sweat it out: could your sportswear be toxic? | Life and style | The Guardian
Nike, Adidas called on to clean up supply chain | Supply Chain Digital
About Nike - Chemistry At NikeAbout Nike - Chemistry At Nike
Nike, Adidas and others aim for less toxic supply chains | Greenbiz
About Nike - Nike Chemistry Industry CollaborationAbout Nike - Nike Chemistry Industry Collaboration
Nike, Zara, H&M amongst Western brands accused by China of selling substandard products amid Xinjiang row | South China Morning Post
China targets 'harmful' clothing from Nike, H&M and Zara - Apparel Insider
Sports brands' toxic chemical scandal ahead of the 2014 Fifa World Cup - Kornit Blog
A Greenpeace activist holding a banner reading "A future with no toxins is possible" hangs on a pole in front of a picture of actress Rita Hayworth during a protest in central
Toxic chemicals in children′s clothes, explained | Science | In-depth reporting on science and technology | DW | 16.01.2014
Nike Bows to Greenpeace, Plans to Drop Hazardous Chemicals