Indonesia'S Textile Industry Has Restricted The Industrialization Of The US NCTO, Praising The US Government'S Accession To The WTO Negotiations.

The textile and textile products industry in Sura, Indonesia, has experienced a restricted industrialization, showing a decline in the number of workers, but export performance has risen.

Solo Bambang, lecturer of the Department of industrial engineering at eleven three university in Indonesia, said that the number of textile workers in Sura's Tower declined from 9938 in 1997 to 7129 in 2008.

This shows that the textile industry in Sura's Carta region has experienced the restriction of industrialization.

In the karangnyar area, the number of workers in the textile industry increased from 18272 in 1998 to 27771 in 2008.

The textile industry indicates that karangnyar has not experienced restrictions on industrialization.

But in terms of exports, Sura's textile industry increased in terms of export volume, from $26 million 490 thousand in 1997 to $40 million 390 thousand in 2008.

In the karangnyar area, exports dropped from $14 million 870 thousand in 1999 to $1 million 450 thousand in 2008.

The decline in export performance indicates that the karangnyar area has shifted to the domestic market.

To solve the problem of restricting industrialization in textile and textile products industry, solo suggested that local governments should abolish or simplify production costs caused by high economic costs.

The central government should consider providing the necessary interest rates to the textile industry, and encourage the restructuring and modernization of the textile industry.

NCTO praised the US government's decision to join WTO negotiations on Anti China Textile subsidies.

Cass Johnson Johnson, chairman of the National Textile Organization Committee (NCTO), praised the US government's decision to join Mexico in consultation with China on the issue of textile subsidies in China. (Cass)

He said: "we are very pleased that the United States has joined consultations in this very important event. For decades, the Chinese government has provided large comprehensive subsidies that have impeded the world's textile industry.

Free and fair market operation of trade.

These subsidies directly led to the unemployment of thousands of American textile workers.

The Mexico government has a milestone in the accusation of the Chinese government, revealing that the intervention of the Chinese government is mercantilism aimed at controlling one of the world's largest manufacturing industries.

Over the past 11 years, the import of textiles and clothing from China has increased by 523% or 34 billion US dollars, now reaching nearly 41 billion US dollars.

China's market share increased from 10% to 40%.

During that time, the United States lost 379000 US textile jobs because trade moved out of the Western Hemisphere.

Textile and garment producers in Mexico, Central America and the Andean region have also lost thousands of manufacturing jobs.

He said, "

The government decided to join the consultations and issued a strong signal in support of the Mexico government in this important event. "