HIBAPRESS – A. Mahyaoui
A number of those injured in work accidents have renewed their demands to review the value of the income they receive for work accidents every three months, ensuring an improvement in their social and material conditions, in light of the continuous rise in the cost of living and basic commodity prices, and the accompanying daily burdens that weigh heavily on this group.
The concerned parties emphasized that the income they benefit from has, according to their expression, remained for many years without significant increases, at a time when purchasing power has witnessed a noticeable decline due to the wave of high prices, which has exacerbated the difficulty of managing daily life requirements, especially for those injured who have suffered continuous health and social repercussions from work accidents.
In this context, the affected individuals are sending an appeal to the Prime Minister, Aziz Akhannouch, to give their stalled file the attention it deserves and to work on opening a serious discussion regarding the review of the current income, in line with the economic and social transformations the country is experiencing.
Those with this demand believe that the continued freezing of this income, in light of rising prices and increasing daily living and medical expenses, raises questions about the ability of current compensation to meet the basic needs of this group, which finds itself facing compounded challenges after being subjected to work accidents.
They also call for finding practical and fair solutions to this file, which they say has been stalled for years, with the necessity of reviewing the regulatory framework for this income, to achieve a balance between the social rights of the injured and the current living constraints.
This group looks forward to their demands receiving a positive response from the relevant governmental authorities, through the adoption of concrete steps that would improve their conditions and ensure a minimum level of financial and social stability, especially since it concerns individuals who have borne the consequences of work accidents and their repercussions on their daily lives.
The question remains: Will the government act to open this social file and find a fair formula for reviewing the income of those injured in work accidents, taking into account the rising cost of living and preserving the dignity and rights of this group?
