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　　3月25日，代表全球近50個國家和地區的服裝制造商及其行業組織的國際服裝聯盟發布聲明，呼吁在面臨國際新冠疫情的危機時刻，全球服裝供應鏈及利益相關各方應保持團結。
　　
　　※新冠疫情對全球服裝供應鏈造成了前所未有的沖擊和巨大的多米諾骨牌效應。
　　
　　※采購商應與供應商鼎力合作，團結一致，盡量減少疫情對供應商的損害。
　　
　　※如果將供應鏈面臨的困難完全轉移到供應鏈上游，買賣雙方的信任將被打破、很難修復。
　　
　　※“負責任采購”是領先品牌商和零售商的公開承諾，當下的危機是對這些承諾最重要和公開的考驗。
　　
　　※多邊組織和各國政府應迅速制定針對受到嚴重打擊的服裝業的支持計劃。
　　
　　國際服裝聯盟成立于1976年，是一個全球性行業組織，總部位于荷蘭阿姆斯特丹。其會員包括近50個國家和地區的服裝制造商及其行業組織。中國紡織品進出口商會曹甲昌會長自2017年起任國際服裝聯盟副主席。
　　
　　聲明全文如下：
　　
　　IAF敦促服裝供應鏈保持團結
　　
　　面對Covid-19 新冠疫情危機，國際服裝聯盟（IAF）呼吁服裝供應鏈及其利益相關者務必保持團結一致。隨著全球各地不斷關店、取消訂單，整個供應鏈都損失了收入，這難以避免。我們不能期望買家冒著破產或讓員工失業的風險來挽救供應商。但是，共同尋求解決方案以減少對供應商的破壞，不僅是迫切需要的，也是可行的。面對這場危機，團結意味著與行業成員合作，彌合工人的收入差距和企業的需求差距。IAF表示，如果我們的行動只是依照盡可能將損失轉嫁到供應鏈上游的目標，將引發信任裂痕。而當我們擺脫危機時，這種信任裂痕將很難修復。IAF秘書長馬蒂斯?克里蒂（Matthijs Crietee）今天說：“現在做出的選擇將在以后接受審視。”
　　
　　Covid-19 新冠疫情危機對紡織服裝供應鏈造成了前所未有的沖擊，觸發了收入損失的連鎖效應。在德國，3月前三周的線下時尚零售額與去年同期相比下降了42％。在孟加拉，過去幾天被取消的訂單價值已超過20億歐元。 IAF主要代表中小服裝品牌、服裝制造商及其協會以及全球近50個國家的行業供應商，這表明IAF直接或間接地代表了成千上萬家公司。服裝紡織業的供應鏈是世界上最長、分布最廣泛的，雇傭了數千萬的工人。
　　
　　Crietee說：“每家公司都必須決定：如果他們能以任何方式避免的話，他們不想跨越哪些底線購買行為。”IAF認為，現有的全球規范性框架可以幫助企業做出這些選擇，該框架以《聯合國企業與人權指導原則》為基礎，又以OECD的《盡職調查指南》為準則，在實踐中指導服裝鞋業發展。“在過去的幾年中我們看到，主要品牌和零售商堅定和公開承諾，在供應鏈中實踐負責任購買行為，遵守OECD《盡職調查指南》的建議。當下形勢是對這些承諾最重要和公開的考驗。”
　　
　　就當前危機而言，供應鏈團結至關重要，但我們還不夠團結。我們需要全世界團結起來，需要政府和公民在財政上幫助數以千萬的服裝制造工人。因此，除了呼吁行業加強供應鏈團結之外，IAF迫切希望相關多邊組織和各國政府的財政支持，請迅速制定全行業范圍的支持計劃，以幫助全球服裝紡織業最脆弱的環節。
　　
　　（原文）
　　
　　IAF URGES SOLIDARITY IN APPAREL SUPPLY CHAIN
　　
　　In the face of the Covid-19/Corona crisis the International Apparel Federation (IAF) calls on the apparel supply chain and its stakeholders to enact sufficient supply chain solidarity. As stores close around the globe and orders stop, loss of income throughout the supply chain is unavoidable. No buyer can be expected to sacrifice its own existence or the jobs of its employees to save its suppliers. But collaboratively searching for ways to reduce the damage to suppliers is not only an urgent need, but feasible. Solidarity in the face of this crisis means collaborating with industry members to bridge the income gap for workers and the demand gap for business. Operating with the objective of moving as much of the pain upstream in the supply chain will create breaches of trust that will be difficult to repair when we emerge from this crisis, IAF stated. “Choices made now will be scrutinized later”, IAF secretary general Matthijs Crietee said today.
　　
　　The Covid-19/Corona crisis is an unprecedented shock to this supply chain creating a dramatic domino effect of revenue losses. In Germany, offline fashion retail’s sales in the first three weeks of March dropped by 42% compared to the same period the year before, and in Bangladesh orders cancelled in the past few days already represent a value of over 2 billion euros. Representing predominantly small and medium sized apparel brands, apparel manufacturers and their associations, and global suppliers to the industry in nearly 50 countries, the IAF represents directly and indirectly hundreds of thousands of companies. The apparel and textile industries are made up of the world’s longest and most globally dispersed supply chains, employing tens of millions of workers in total.
　　
　　“Each individual company will have to determine what line of buying behaviour it does not want to cross if it can in any way avoid it”, Crietee said. It is IAF’s view that the global normative framework that has become available in the form of the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights and translated into the practice of the apparel and footwear industries by the OECD’s Due Diligence Guidance can help make companies make these choices. “In the past few years, we have seen strong and public commitments from leading brands and retailers for responsible purchasing practices in the supply chain in line with recommendations from OECD due diligence guidance. This climate is the most important and public test of those commitments.”
　　
　　Supply chain solidarity is crucial but not sufficient in the light of this crisis. International solidarity is needed from governments and citizens to help financially support the tens of millions of workers that make our clothing. So in addition to calling on the industry to enact supply chain solidarity, the IAF is urgently asking the appropriate multilateral organisations and the financial support of national governments to step in to quickly make an industry-wide support plan for the most vulnerable parts of the global apparel and textile industries.