Free article preview  

A year after Malaysian company Ramatex abandoned its US$100 million textile factory in Windhoek, the authorities are at last tackling the environmental impact of the operations of the politically-protected company. Ramatex had set up in Windhoek in 2001 to benefit from tariff reductions on African goods through the United States' African Growth and Opportunities Act (AAC Vol 1 No 5) but the company escaped effective scrutiny on environmental and working conditions....

(This article contains approximately 297 words)

end of free article preview

Current subscribers: log in now to read the complete article. Misplaced your password? Then click here for a password reminder.

Not a subscriber? Then you can read this article in full either by becoming a subscriber now, for 3, 6 or 12 months, or you can buy this individual article.

  • Subscribe to Africa-Asia Confidential:
  • Buy this article:
  • 3-month subscription
    Prices from £102.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
    6-month subscription
    Prices from £186.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
    12-month subscription
    Prices from £296.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
  • UK & European Union
    £17.00 (+ VAT where applicable)
    Rest of the world
    $27.00

  • If you have a print subscription already, click here for a password that gives you full access to the website.
  • If you are logged in, but still cannot access the full text of this article, email customer services or telephone us on +44(0)1638 743633.

Keywords:

United States, Russian, John Walters

Tag Cloud:

assessment(2) government(3) namibia's(2) ramatex(9) ramatex's(2) waste(2) windhoek(3)