The eco-warriors, notorious for disrupting traffic and sporting and cultural events, ship in merchandise made in the Dominican Republic with no apology for the carbon-creating journey it takes.
Senior Tory Sir Iain Duncan Smith said JSO was demonstrating its "do what I say, not what I do" attitude.
The activists' store is selling "iconic" T-shirts with its logo emblazoned across the front, for £20 in orange or white to help fund their disruptive stunts.
The garments, made by low-paid workers, are described on the website as being 100% cotton, and customers are assured they are made with "no oil".
But cross-party politicians lined up to criticise the climate group, infamous for creating havoc, over its "blatant inconsistency".
Reform UK MP Richard Tice said the eco-group were "hypocrisy personified", adding: "Just Stop Oil uses just cheap labour and just fossil fuels to make its merchandise." Former Tory MP Bob Seely said that JSO using an overseas T-shirt supplier "sums them up really".
He added: "They drone on about saving the planet but fly in T-shirts from 4,000 miles away.
"Perhaps if they practised what they preached they would get them made in the UK.
"The words hypocrisy and double standards spring to mind. Being a responsible person should mean buying stuff made closer to home, not on the other side of the world."
This story is from the December 27, 2024 edition of Daily Express.
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This story is from the December 27, 2024 edition of Daily Express.
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