H&M fighting to save fanbase after social media backlash 12:36 | 13/04/2021
Fashion retailers like H&M have suffered from negative comments, photo Le Toan
As a consequence of integrating the ânine-dash lineâ map into online shopping websites in the Chinese market, a great number of local young people have called for a boycott on the Swedish fashion brand, causing a week-long desert atmosphere to drift over most of its outlets in Vietnam.
Xuan Huong, a 22-year-old student based in Hanoi, said that as soon as the case flared up, she became no longer interested in shopping with H&M.
âI was very disappointed,â Huong stressed. âI used to be a fan of the brand because of the reasonable prices and eye-catching designs of most items. But from now, I may never purchase anything from H&M due to its disrespect to Vietnamese consumers who they have earned from for more than three years.â
Female karaoke employees saved from forced prostitution in central Vietnam
tuoitrenews.vn - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tuoitrenews.vn Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Vietnam sees reel life thuggery spill over into real life - VnExpress International
vnexpress.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vnexpress.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Red River s clear colors blamed on dams, pollution
By Gia Chinh  February 25, 2021 | 08:09 am GMT+7
With the Red River turning a surprisingly clear blue-green shade in its upstream sections, the absence of its usual muddy, pinkish color is being blamed on dams and polluting factories.
The Red River flowing through Lao Cai has been surprisingly clear for about a week, February 2021. Photo by VnExpress/Pham Ngoc Trien.
For a week now, the Red River section that flows through Lao Cai Province has become so clear that there are some shallow areas towards the banks where the river bed can be seen at a depth of one meter. While this looks like a welcome development, experts say this is happening because of withheld alluvium and pollution caused by factories on the river banks.