Tuesday, the owners closed in the Bangladesh capital, an industrial area near all the 300 garment factories, workers protest for more and more intense, business leaders and police said the request for additional wage workers have entered the third day of protests .

    Bangladesh Garment Manufacturers and Exporters Association (BGMEA) President Abdus Salam Murshedy that these factories were shut down production and delivery of world-renowned brand sources, such as Marks & Spencer, JC Penney Company, Kohl's, Wal-Mart, H & M, Zara and Carrefour.

    "Of course, our exports will be hit, the buyer will be very tight, delivery time will be delayed, investors are staying away," he said.

    Police said thousands of workers and security personnel in conflict, they attacked vehicles on the highway area in Ashulia roadblock, which is the nation's leading textile-producing areas in the outskirts of Dhaka. Police and witnesses said, closing Monday at least 100 people were injured.

    Murshedy said, BGMEA is currently being negotiated with the Government for raising the wages of garment workers.

    The workers said the last time in 2006 raised wages, the monthly wage of 1,660 taka (25 dollars). They demanded Tk 5,000 minimum monthly wage.

    BGMEA representatives of more than 4,500 garment factories employing about 3.5 million workers, mostly women, BGMEA, said the minimum monthly wage of 3,000 taka at best.

    According to Commerce Department data, garments are Bangladesh's biggest export product, accounting for 15 billion U.S. dollars annual export earnings more than 80%.

    Murshedy that dispute settlement, the owners will not be re-opened the factory.