Brazil probes China’s BYD for trafficking
Brazil has stopped issuing temporary work visas for BYD, the Brazilian Ministry of Foreign Affairs said on Friday, in the wake of accusations that some workers at a site owned by the Chinese electric vehicle producer had been victims of human trafficking.
Brazil’s calculated approach to the Belt and Road Initiative reflects the unique nature of Latin American politics.
SHANGHAI (Reuters) - China's Jinjiang Group is in the spotlight after Brazil's labour authorities said workers at a ...
A spokesperson for Chinese automaker BYD has objected to reports about poor conditions at a construction site in Brazil where ...
Dozens of Chinese workers have been taken and put up in hotels in Brazil’s tropical northeastern region after local labor ...
Brazil's financial scene at the end of 2024 is a bit of a mixed signal, catching the eye of both market analysts and ...
Flying over the southern Brazilian coastline in 2014, Ning Gaoning saw the future. From his airplane window, the chairman of ...
China's commerce ministry on Friday launched an investigation into imported beef at the request of representatives from its struggling domestic industry, it said.
STORY: Chinese workers at a construction site in Brazil for a factory owned by China's electric vehicle producer BYD are ...
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Contractor of China's BYD Denies Forced Labor Claims in Brazil, Cites Cultural MisunderstandingsAfter Brazilian authorities temporarily suspended construction work on a factory for Chinese electric vehicle (EV) giant BYD, ...
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