
Claiming that his brother's work accident was hidden and that there were security problems, the brother said, "He lost his life for the sake of 40 thousand liras."
The brother of the worker who died while working at HABAŞ claimed that his brother's hands had been burned before, but that he was prevented from reporting it as a work accident, that he had occupational safety problems and that his overtime was not paid.
AI-generated summary
It is stated that the worker was working in the machinery maintenance department at HABAŞ facilities and died as a result of the explosion.
My brother accepted to work at HABAŞ because he knew that it would contribute to his CV.
After getting a job, he got burned in this business about a month and a half before this incident. It wasn't a very serious burn, but it was at a level that would prevent him from using it that day or the day after. When it reached us, we immediately went to the hospital. However, he did not want it to be considered a work accident. When we asked the reason, the people working there or those who were partially responsible for the region said things like, "If you misrepresent this as a work accident, they will deal with you, you will not be able to find a job, they will fire you, you will have difficulty, it will stain your CV."
My brother did not want it to be considered a work accident because he did not want to get into trouble, because he lived in Turkey and wanted to support his family, and also because he wanted to send me to private teaching institutions. He was telling everyone, including us, my mother, my father, his friends, even our cousin Ömer, that the security here was very problematic.
He was working in the machinery maintenance department. They are maintaining the equipment in the area where the explosion occurred that caused his death. On the days when this maintenance is performed, these people normally go from working 9-5, work 9-12 and it never works as overtime. They cannot receive this additional money. My brother lost his life for 40 thousand liras.

Tez-Koop-İş members working at OMÜ reacted to the disciplinary process carried out against Samsun Branch President Tarık Sayın and called to the headquarters before the upcoming collective bargaining agreement negotiations.

According to the October report of the Occupational Health and Safety Council, at least 193 workers lost their lives in occupational homicides. While the total loss of life in the first 10 months of the year increased to 1930, 17 workers died as a result of the breakage of the ceiling crane at the HABAŞ factory in Aliağa, Izmir.

The brother of the mechanical engineer working in the HABAŞ factory was injured in the second explosion in the factory. His family claimed that the worker, whose hands were burned, had previously been threatened so that he would not file a complaint.

France's leading unions called for a general strike on November 17, reacting to the government's 1.6 percent minimum wage increase. Social unrest and protests against the high cost of living and education conditions continue in the country.

İmbat Mining workers in Manisa Soma received all their rights in their bank accounts as a result of the resistance they started for their unpaid salaries and CLA receivables. The proceeds were donated to 5 miners who lost their lives.

BİRTEK-SEN Chairman Mehmet Türkmen announced that the press statement that the workers of Şanlıurfa Özak Tekstil, whose compensation was not paid, wanted to make was prevented by the security forces upon the instruction of the governorship.