Oxfam targets Bonds, Just Jeans over Bangladesh accord Targeted by Oxfam: the owners of Bonds haven't signed an international accord. Australian brands including Bonds and Just Jeans are among a group of retailers to be targeted by Oxfam to take responsibility for their supply chains in Bangladesh before Christmas. On Tuesday, the charity group released a "naughty and nice" list of clothing brands that operate in Bangladesh but have failed to sign an international accord on fire and safety that ensures regular inspections of the Bangladeshi factories. "In the lead-up to this Christmas, we would like to see more companies sign up to this accord," said Daisy Gardener, Oxfam's corporate accountability and Fair Trade adviser for Oxfam. It really only takes one incident, one fire or one collapse for workers' lives to be lost. Pacific Brands, which owns Bonds, Berlei, Jockey, Voodoo and Clarks, has yet to sign the accord. Chief executive officer John Pollaers said the company had its own independent fire and safety audit program. "All our factories in Bangladesh have been audited within the past five months," he said. Just Group, which owns Just Jeans, Jay Jays, Peter Alexander, Portmans, Dotti and Jackie E, has also not signed, while Rivers has only committed to sourcing ethical cotton. Discount retailer Best & Less sources garments from 15 factories in Bangladesh but has also not signed the accord. A spokesman said the company had "no immediate plans to join." On the "nice" list, for agreeing on the accord conditions, were Kmart, Target, Cotton On, Forever New, Big W and the Specialty Fashions. Kmart is the only Australian company that has promised to publish the location of its factories, further increasing the company's transparency. It has been more than seven months since Bangladesh's worst industrial accident, where at least 1127 people died. Since 2005, more than 1800 garment workers have lost their lives due to factory fires and collapses.