A Greenpeace activist shows a picture of what he claims to be waste waters being released into river in China as others form a human banner with message "Detox" at Santichaiprakarn Park,
Nike, Adidas called on to clean up supply chain | Supply Chain Magazine
Greenpeace denuncia los" trapos sucios" de Nike y Adidas | Público
Greenpeace calls for regulation on fashion | Fashion & Retail News | News
Nike factories hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
Study finds hazardous chemicals in children's soccer boots on sale in Hong Kong | South China Morning Post
Greenpeace - Sustainable Brands
Garment waste from Nike other leading brands fuel toxic kilns in Cambodia - Unearthed
Greenpeace Slams Nike's Detox Efforts – Sourcing Journal
Greenpeace - Nike Clothing Store in China
Greenpeace desafía a Nike y Adidas - YouTube
Garment waste from Nike other leading brands fuel toxic kilns in Cambodia - Unearthed
Garment waste from Nike other leading brands fuel toxic kilns in Cambodia - Unearthed
Nike and Li Ning labelled greenwashers in Greenpeace East Asia's 'toxic catwalk' report - Mumbrella Asia
Greenpeace's 'Dirty Water' Shows Benefits of Antagonistic Campaigns | Greenbiz
Greenpeace links big brands to Chinese river pollution - BBC News
Hazardous Chemicals Found in 2014 World Cup-Connected Apparel
Fashion waste from Nike, Clarks and other top brands' suppliers burnt in toxic kilns employing modern-day slaves in Cambodia | Greenpeace UK
Greenpeace – Pierre-Emmanuel Camozzi
Nike Fails Greenpeace International's Detox Catwalk – Sourcing Journal
Greenpeace: Nike, Esprit, Victoria's Secret and LiNing fail toxic-free fashion ranking - Greenpeace International
Greenpeace International - Step 1: Admit that you have a problem. Dear polluting clothing brands, You know that you're toxic. It's time you stopped living in denial. In 2011, Nike, Adidas and
Nike seeks to eliminate hazardous chemicals from products | Guardian sustainable business | The Guardian
Greenpeace - 'Detox' Action at Nike Store in Hong Kong
Greenpeace links big brands to Chinese river pollution - BBC News
