World Day for Safety and Health at Work

Greetings and Blessings

On April 28, we observe the International Commemoration Day for Dead and Injured [workers], who are in other words the victims of the lack of safety at work that caused their death, serious injury, or illness. We hope that by restoring the rights of hardworking people, including dear and respected workers, we can provide appropriate conditions for them to enjoy safety at work. Part of this important issue is addressed by mandatory occupational safety training, the supervision of which is one of the duties of the Ministry of Labor and Social Affairs, to be provided free of charge to workers.

Undoubtedly, defending the rights of all different classes of workers and improving the quality of their working conditions and activities, which will ensure psychological security, the stability and perseverance of their families, is the duty of every freethinker.

World Day for Safety and Health at Work was established in 2003 [by the International Labour Organization] to implement the Occupational Safety and Health Management System (OSHMS) as a means of continuous improvement in the prevention of workplace accidents and incidents.

Also, Workers’ Memorial Day is recognized as a national day in many countries, including Australia, Argentina, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Dominican Republic, Gibraltar, Ireland, Luxembourg, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Thailand, Taiwan, USA, United Kingdom, Thailand, and Taiwan. Trade unions in other countries, including Benin, the Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Malta, Nepal, New Zealand, Romania, and Singapore.

Mohammad Ali Taheri / The Founder of Erfan Keyhani Halgheh School & Taheri Peace Organization / Toronto April 28, 2025/ Ordibehesht 8, 1404