SINGAPORE - A pilot initiative offering online bite-sized courses on workplace safety for migrant workers was announced on Sunday by the National Trades Union Congress and Migrant Workers' Centre .
Currently, all migrant workers must obtain a safety certification either upon arrival in Singapore or when they renew their work passes. Mr Yong was guest of honour at a May Day celebratory event on Sunday at the MWC Recreation Club near Pioneer Road to recognise migrant workers for their hard work during the Covid-19 pandemic.the winners of a photo contest, the distribution of care packs, cash vouchers and bento meals, and a cricket competition.
Another migrant worker, Mr Miah Md Kaum, 24, who works as a welder, came in 10th place in the photo contest, winning $160 worth of FairPrice vouchers. He has worked in Singapore since September 2017. and sleep only," he said. So he was happy to meet many friends at the event, he added. HealthServe said it has seen an increase in demand for affordable healthcare services, particularly dental care, by low-wage migrant workers here in the past year. Workers usually wait until they return home to get cheaper dental treatment. But because of the Covid-19 pandemic, they could not do so, resulting in pent-up demand now.
Mr Islam Mohammad Shariful, 27, a processing mechanic who came to Singapore in 2014, had his first dental check-up on Sunday. He had previously discovered tooth decay and felt some sensitivity when eating cold food but did not seek treatment as he was concerned about cost.
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