Tanzanian construction union TAMICO union will use social media and face-to-face engagement to push a 28 April safety awareness campaign.
Tanzanian construction union TAMICO union will use social media and face-to-face engagement to push a 28 April safety awareness campaign.
BWI affiliates in Tanzania are planning multiple activities for 28 April.
TAMICO is holding organising through OHS campaign activities at four separate infrastructure project sites via social media campaign and face to face actions.
TUICO will conduct four joint OHS trainings/in-house training sessions, workplace visits, inspections and related media work.
TUICO in Tanzania conducted OHS campaign at Lodhia Steel company limited to commemorate IWMD “Life before profit campaign”
Tanzania: TUICO conducted OHS campaign at Lodhia Steel company limited to commemorate #IWMD22 “Life before profit campaign”
The Tanzania Union of Industrial and Commercial Workers (TUICO) joins BWI in marking this year’s International Workers’ Memorial Day
TUICO is correct. Workers don’t die at work because of unexplained illnesses, and/or tragic, freak accidents. Workers are killed because employers and governments think less of their health and safety.
No less than recognising workplace health and safety as a fundamental right of all workers will enable trade unions to fully turn the tide against work-related fatal accidents and ailments. #IWMD2022
Jacqueline Sarungi from TUICO, Tanzania, supporting the BWI Campaign #Lifebeforeprofit #BWI2020IWMD #iwmd20
#Employers are supposed to ensure workers are protected against #COVID19 infection by observing the following easy routine.#Waajiri wanatakiwa kuhakikisha wanawakinga wafanyakazi wasipate maambukizi ya #COVID19 kwa kufuata haya.#JikingeNaCorona #handwashchallenge pic.twitter.com/lp1a3ZfBfU
— TUICO Tanzania (@TuicoUnion) April 16, 2020
#Employers are supposed to ensure workers are protected against #COVID19 infection by observing the following easy routine.#Waajiri wanatakiwa kuhakikisha wanawakinga wafanyakazi wasipate maambukizi ya #COVID19 kwa kufuata haya.#JikingeNaCorona #handwashchallenge pic.twitter.com/lp1a3ZfBfU
— TUICO Tanzania (@TuicoUnion) April 16, 2020
Tunisia’s national trade union center UGTT, together with civil society organizations, activists and members of parliament, has called on the government to take immediate measures to ensure that migrant workers, refugees and asylum seekers enjoy full access to medical services, prevention measures and social support in the COVID-19 pandemic.
While the government agreed on April 7 to a limited number of measures including visa extensions, an April 10 appeal (available here in French) insists, in the name of solidarity, on targeted actions to fully protect the rights of non-citizens, including the right to medical services, regularization of migrants’ residency status and easing the population currently in crowded migrant detention centers with an elevated risk of contagion. Most migrant workers in Tunisia are from sub-Saharan Africa.