ه باشید
बैके
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safety campaign for this coming years should concentrate
more on pedestrian.
6.00 pra
HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT:
Dr. Chiu I am afraid I must interrupt you,
it is now six o'clock and under standing order 82)
6 the Council should now adjourn.
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CHIEF SECRETARY:
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Sir, with your consent, I move that standing order 82)
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business this afternoon to be concluded.
Question proposed, put and agreed to.
HE÷
The question is that standing order 82 be suspended, will those in favour please say "Aye".
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"Aye."
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have it.
entu please.
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Those against please say "No".
Industrial hazarde
The "Ayes"
DR. CHIU: I shall continue my speech. In 1986, the Labour Department recorded 54,138 industrial
Catuairies.
hon:
ha
Abercent
accidents, resulting in 91 deaths 6,273 cases of major injuries representing 12.4% of the total injuries. Construction industry alone was responsible for sixty deaths and 20,970 injuries representing.
Heal 28 55.9 and 38.7% of the total figure in this respective NP7 op estegory. My honourable colleagues may be aware
that major industrial accidents is defined as those resulting in over 5 permanent disability or loss in over thirty working days. From this, we can see that the days lost from non-fatal injuries in 1986 could be
translated into a very handsome amount in terms of wages, let alone the lost production medical cost, industrial compensations and the cost of the long-term
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Ber cent
1 per cent
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.