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.
Authorities rescued 163 workers living in inhumane conditions, prompting BYD to sever ties with its construction partner.
A task force said it had rescued 163 Chinese nationals who were working in “slavery-like” conditions at BYD’s construction ...
A spokesperson for Chinese automaker BYD has objected to reports about poor conditions at a construction site in Brazil where ...
Construction at BYD’s new EV plant in Brazil was suddenly halted Monday after authorities found Chinese workers in ...
Together, Honda and Nissan would also pose more of a threat to Toyota Motor Corp., which is the world’s biggest automaker ...
Local authorities said the contractor employed by BYD was forcing 163 Chinese workers to endure slave-like conditions at the ...
BYD is looking to dominate the electric vehicle market worldwide, and its stock is a lot cheaper than Tesla's.
Like its rival Tesla, BYD makes and sells a range of products alongside its electric vehicles, from solar panels to buses.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback