The Australian Olympic team's official uniforms. Source: The Daily Telegraph
ADIDAS is under pressure to reveal where Australia's Olympic uniforms are being made following a report into third-world sweatshops.

The report, to be released by global labour rights alliance Play Fair today, claims garments with the Olympic symbol are being manufactured in sweatshops in Sri Lanka, China and the Philippines.

While there is no evidence Australian uniforms are being made under unethical conditions, Oxfam has called on manufacturer adidas to disclose the exact locations of its factories because its products are made in the same countries highlighted in the report.
"Oxfam is calling on the International Olympics Committee to ensure workers producing sportswear for Australia's Olympic athletes are treated fairly," Oxfam said in a statement. "We want them (IOC) to ensure they do independent audits, which involve the unions, to be able to reassure the Australian public that those garments are not being made in sweatshops."

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Play Fair researchers visited 10 factories in Sri Lanka, the Philippines and China, interviewing 175 workers last October and December. Their investigation is detailed in a 30-page report obtained exclusively by The Sunday Telegraph.
Adidas denied claims any Australian branded products were being produced by workers under unfair conditions.

"Adidas strongly disputes many of the claims made in Play Fair's report and will of course immediately investigate any others," spokesperson Katja Schreiber said. "Adidas is committed to ensuring fair labour practices."
Australian Olympic Committee spokesman Mike Tancred said it would immediately terminate the contract of any label found to be acting unethically.