
Overview
Every year, around 3,000 people die in the Netherlands due to exposure to hazardous substances at work. Many become ill and have to struggle for years for recognition. Employers are obliged to record exposure data and keep it for 40 years, but this often does not happen. This makes it difficult to link an illness to work. Experts say the protection system is failing. Victims and relatives seek recognition. A new institute should ensure faster compensation, but this will take years. At the same time, calls are being made in The Hague for rules to be relaxed.
-
30 - 1Arbeid op bestelling January 14, 2024
-
30 - 2Opgebrand February 11, 2024
-
30 - 3De pekingeenden van Gelderland February 10, 2024
-
30 - 4Glyfosaat, de goedkeuring van gif April 14, 2024
-
30 - 5De ATM-route May 26, 2024
-
30 - 6Adoptiebedrog, het einde? June 23, 2024
-
30 - 7De wraak van Trump September 15, 2024
-
30 - 8Glyfosaat, de pr-machine van de pesticide-industrie September 29, 2024
-
30 - 9De schaduwvloot October 13, 2024
-
30 - 10Het cannabisbedrog (1/2): de fraude October 27, 2024
-
30 - 11Het cannabisbedrog (2/2): de Russen November 10, 2024
-
30 - 12De onverzekerden November 24, 2024
-
30 - 13Mijn kind is geen pakketje December 08, 2024
-
30 - 14Beroepsziekte niet erkend December 22, 2024