Latest news and articles about worker protection from NEX English
Tom Fletcher, head of humanitarian operations at the United Nations, announced that the number of humanitarian workers killed in 2025 has reached <strong>326</strong>. This figure highlights a significant collapse in the protection afforded to these individuals, necessitating urgent action from the international community.
A new United Nations report indicates that over 1,000 relief workers have died in the past three years, nearly three times the number of fatalities in the previous three years. This troubling trend highlights the increasing dangers faced by relief teams in conflict zones.
BPJS Ketenagakerjaan in Indonesia has announced a new plan to enhance worker protection through a strategy known as 3C, focusing on coverage, care, and credibility. This initiative aims to expand social security to include more workers in both formal and informal sectors.
The Malaysian Social Security Organization 'Perkeso' held a final session with stakeholders in Singapore to prepare for a new plan aimed at protecting over <strong>400,000</strong> Malaysian workers commuting daily to Singapore. The plan is expected to commence in the second quarter of this year.
Seti Mukaromeh, a member of Indonesia's parliamentary energy committee, has urged ministries to collaborate in safeguarding the rights of creative sector workers following a legal predicament faced by photographer Amles Situbo. This call comes at a time when the number of workers in this sector is increasing, necessitating legal and social protections.
The Egyptian Minister of Labor held a meeting with representatives from delivery companies to enhance protections for workers in this growing sector. This initiative is part of the government's efforts to improve working conditions and ensure workers' rights.
The Philippine government has announced new measures to enhance the protection of migrant workers ahead of an international UN meeting on labor rights. This initiative comes as the number of Filipinos working abroad continues to rise, reflecting the government's commitment to safeguarding their rights.
The Malaysian Ministry of Human Resources is nearing completion of a proposal for a new plan to protect over <strong>400,000</strong> Malaysian workers commuting daily to Singapore. This initiative is part of the government's efforts to enhance the social safety net in the country.