France: Olympic sites allegedly "more dangerous" than organisers have disclosed for undocumented workers
要約
Date Reported: 2024年5月8日
場所: セネガル
その他
Not Reported ( 建設 ) - Employer関連
Total individuals affected: Number unknown
移住者・移民労働者: ( Number unknown - セネガル , 建設 , Men , Undocumented migrants )課題
Occupational Health & Safety , 傷害 , 医薬品へのアクセス , Reasonable Working Hours & Leisure Time , Denial of leave , Access to Non-Judicial Remedy , 表現の自由の否定回答
Response sought: Yes, by Journalist
取られた措置: Employers did not respond to the NYT.
情報源のタイプ: News outlet
要約
Date Reported: 2024年5月8日
場所: フランス
その他
Not Reported ( 建設 ) - Employer関連
Total individuals affected: Number unknown
移住者・移民労働者: ( Number unknown - マリ , 建設 , Men , Undocumented migrants )課題
Occupational Health & Safety回答
Response sought: Yes, by Journalist
取られた措置: Employers did not respond to the NYT.
情報源のタイプ: News outlet
“France Says It Built the Olympics Safely. Migrant Workers Don’t Count.”
… inspection records and other documents show that Olympics sites have been more dangerous than organizers have let on, with some projects failing to meet basic safety standards. When undocumented immigrants are hurt on the job, workers and officials say, the injuries are often handled off the books, all but guaranteeing that they will not show up in government statistics…
That is because of how the French government defines an Olympic site. Accidents at the Olympic Village count, but not at the Pleyel Tower…
… undocumented immigrants played a larger and riskier role in delivering the Olympics than the Macron administration acknowledges…
… the Olympics arrive after years of changes to French labor laws. Mr. Macron cut funding for inspections and abolished company safety boards…
… France’s official workplace injury figures include, by rule, only legal workers…
Mr. Sarambounou and Mr. Tounkara, who recently gained legal status, are among 10 men who are suing construction companies for exploiting them as undocumented workers on Olympic sites…
The companies have not yet responded in court. None of those who employed workers interviewed by The Times responded to messages seeking comment…