What are the EU countries with more work accidents?
AdvertisementAccording to the latest eurostat data, they were registered 2.97 million job accidents Death and 3 286 deadly work accidents In the EU, in 2022.
This refers to the rate of about 905 non -accidents for each deadly accident.
However, 4.6% of accidents were recorded compared to 2017.
Men are more likely to have a job accident than women.
By 2022, two men involved in non -European union -related accidents include two men.
Between 2021 and 2022, fewer accidents include men in the EU, 519 minus.
However, the number has increased for women with an additional 87,929 accidents.
The transformation industry recorded a large number of accidents by 2022, which refers to 18%of the total, followed by health and social activities, 15.8%, and construction 12.2%.
Throughout the European Union, 1.66 dead accidents were recorded for 100,000 people who worked in 2022.
The highest rate of deadly accidents was recorded between EU countries MaldaFollowing 5.28 dead accidents per 100,000 people, France and Bulgaria.
On the other side NetlandIn Greece, Germany, Sweden and Ireland.
European one.
Denmark, France, Portugal and Spain recorded more accidents for 100,000 people.
Romania and Bulgaria event rates are very low in EU countries, and others have fewer than 100 accidents for 100,000 workers.
Two common EU lesions of shallow wounds and wounds and displacements, sprains and reports.
AdvertisementConcussions, internal lesions and fractures were followed.
The number of labor inspectors
Labor inspectors can play an important role in promoting safe workshop and ensuring decent working conditions for all.
The number of these experts is less than 2009 and 2022 worldwide, while employment increased, at the same time, according to data of the International Labor Organization (Ilistot).
In 2021, the EU’s inquiry (CES) pointed out that there were already more than one -third of European countries They do not comply with the ILO standard for a labor inspector for every 10,000 workers.
AdvertisementThere are a total of 6,009 labor inspectors in Germany, 2,175 in France and 2,115 in Spain, according to the latest iilistat data.
“In some cases, the type of contract, the law, and the work conditions of the researchers are deteriorating, which leads to the disqualification of researchers, often accompanied by cuts in equipment and material resources, affecting the performance of the study.”
Video editor Mert Cane Yilmas
