Globalization, Multi-National Corporations And Labor Term Paper

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However, if people were to fight in order to put across their principles they would have almost certainly had more to win out of the exploit. Instead, they ended up with no job and longing for the miserable derisory salaries they earned from working for Disney. It is obvious that developing countries need to be assisted in ways meant to help people understand their rights and the value of their work. There are a series of individuals guilty for the situation in Bangladesh, starting from the simple worker, to the harsh employer, and eventually to large companies like Disney and Walmart. Perhaps it is less detrimental for the people of Bangladesh that corporations decide to abandon factories there, as this may serve as a wake up call, teaching them that their lives are not reduced to slaves working 15-hour shifts for salaries that barely get them through the day and which are incomparable to the lowest salaries paid in more developed countries. Even with that, some are likely to enjoy working for low wages, since it is better than doing nothing. People are capable of performing miserable jobs when they go through difficult times and feel that a low income requiring them to work in inhumane conditions is more than sufficient.

Globalization was merely seen as an opportunity to take advantage...

...

The Hidden Face of Globalization film is more than evocative for the events happening in Third World (they can also be considered to be "Four World") Countries. Apparently, the money corporations spend having their merchandise produced in poor countries is insignificant in comparison to the money the same companies spend for manufacturing products in developed countries.
Because of the fact that they immediately seize the "chance" of "making business" with large corporations, people in poor countries voluntarily get involved in a situation which makes them dependant on such companies. The example of the Disney Corporation removing its business from Shah Makhdum proves how people are left with no hope when they realize that they can no longer work in the working conditions they so much despised.

It is not necessarily that people did not enjoy having to work for Disney, but it is that they thought they will be compensated for their attempt to put pressure on the corporations. What they failed to predict was that companies are only interested in making money and that major companies are not interested in the working conditions of their employees, as they are mainly interested in the profits they get.

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