UK law firm Leigh Day says money given to 77 workers for murders and rapes ‘sidesteps’ multinational’s responsibility over attack
Unilever is to make payments to 77 tea pickers who worked on one of its plantations in Kenya that was targeted during post-election violence in 2007.
The UK law firm Leigh Day, representing the workers, said the London-based consumer goods multinational had agreed to make voluntary, or ex-gratia, payments to former workers at its subsidiary Unilever Tea Kenya, who were attacked by armed assailants at its plantation in Kericho.
More Stories
‘It’s a history lesson’: fossil fish up to 16m years old found perfectly preserved in central NSW
Mysterious sea foam on South Australian beaches reportedly leaves more than 100 surfers ill
Liberal supporters launch election ad campaign against Peter Dutton’s plan to build nuclear power plants