Two of Europe’s biggest garment retailersH&M and Next, have found Syrian refugee children working in their supplier factories in Turkey, according to a report by a company ethics watchdog. Thousands of Syrian refugees are working illegally in the Turkish garment industry where child labour, low wages and poor conditions are common. Turkey along with China, Cambodia and Bangladesh, is one of the largest producers of clothing sold on the British high street, supplying labels that include Topshop, Burberry, Marks & Spencer and Asos. RT reports: Of the 28 major brands questioned by the Business and Human Rights Resource Centre (BHRCC) about conditions at their supplier factories in Turkey and the potential exploitation of undocumented Syrian children and adults, only H&M and Next confessed to finding children working in the factories. New report: Company action to address exploitation of Syrian refugees in Turkish garment factories: https://t.co/xlqKrlrPOT — BusinessHumanRights (@BHRRC) February 1, 2016 The admission has sparked concerns that the problem may be much more widespread and that many of the companies are keeping quiet about abuse. Both H&M and Next said that after identifying the children they took action to return them to school and to support their families. The BHRCC [...]