Turkey’s president on Monday called for Turks to boycott goods from France.
The industry is expected to contract by 20 percent this year as the sector battles with overseas brands about order payments.
The fashion world still has significant room for improvement, but more and more brands are stepping up their efforts on sustainability.
Initial euphoria after the nuclear accord has petered out as election worries and other uncertainties have dampened demand.
The hearing also will look at allegations of sweatshoplike conditions in British apparel factories.
In the four years since it launched, the magazine has become a success in a country that is waking up to the temptations of international style.
With over 24 million young women between the ages of 15 and 20, Turkey is a market with great potential for beauty firms.
The recent explosion of the Turkish luxury market may be slowing, but that doesn’t seem to faze Polo Ralph Lauren, which is opening its first store in Istanbul.
Turkey may be mired in political uncertainty, but when it comes to buying expensive merchandise, fashionable Istanbul women are no slouches.
Luxury is booming here, and it’s making franchising a big business.
A four-month crisis over the election of Turkey’s next president kept political and economic issues as heated as the record summer temperatures here.
When Turkey began to covet the jeans of visiting U.S. servicemen after World War II, nobody thought these all-American products could be made here with any success.