Five Years After Quebec’s Health and Safety Reform, Workers Demand Real Change - Immigrant Workers Centre (IWC-CTI)
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On October 6, the Immigrant Workers Centre (IWC-CTI) took part in a rally outside the offices of the CNESST at Complexe Desjardins in Montreal, marking five years since Quebec’s occupational health and safety reform came into force. The mobilization brought together members of the CSD, CSN, CSQ, FTQ and UTTAM, along with organizations defending workers’ rights. Their message was clear: the review of the 2021 reform must not be reduced to a purely administrative exercise. It should be used to address setbacks in the application of the previous law and to strengthen workers’ rights to prevention, compensation, and recognition of workplace injuries and occupational illnesses. The mobilization comes as the new government is expected to review the reform this fall. The law requires the Minister of Labour to present a report on how it has been implemented and whether its provisions should be maintained or amended. For the Immigrant Workers Centre, this issue is especially important for non-unionized, migrant and temporary workers, many of whom work in warehouses, factories, cleaning, restaurants and other sectors where injuries and difficult working conditions are common.
This article is an excerpt. To read the full content, visit the original source. Immigrant Workers Centre (IWC-CTI)
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