Kazakh Employers To Give Written Notice Of Changes To Working Conditions
AI-generated illustration
Employers in Kazakhstan will be required to notify employees in writing about changes to working conditions and comply with workplace safety requirements. The draft law on improving labor legislation was approved by the Senate, Orda.kz reports.
The bill was presented by Senator Nurtore Zhusip.
The law supplements the Labor Code with provisions on protecting employees’ honor and dignity, clarifies the procedure for dismissal and determining the last working day during sick leave or social leave, and establishes the employer’s obligation to notify employees in writing about changes to working conditions. It also clarifies rules on dismissal, screenings, and payment for the time employees spend undergoing medical examinations,Zhusip said.
He added that the amendments also strengthen workplace safety requirements.
Employers must bring buildings, equipment, transport, and other work-related facilities into compliance with safety standards. In addition, state labor inspectors will now regularly improve their qualifications in labor protection and labor relations,the senator said.
According to him, akimats will now be responsible for labor and worker safety issues in the regions. In addition, polyclinics will remind people about screenings through digital services and inform employers which employees need to undergo examinations.
The bill also provides for:
- Payment for the time employees spend undergoing pre-shift medical examinations;
- Digital notifications about the need to undergo screening;
- Expanded powers for akimats in labor relations;
- A stronger role for regional social partnership commissions;
- New standards for technical labor protection inspectors.
At the end of the meeting, the Senate approved the law in the first reading.
Original author: Alina Elgeldina
Read also:
Latest news
- Kazakhstan To Introduce Workplace Harassment Liability
- 10 Suspected Of Serious Crimes, Extortion, And Armed Hooliganism Detained In Almaty
- Kazakh Employers To Give Written Notice Of Changes To Working Conditions
- Kazakh Businesses Overpay Nearly 500 Billion Tenge For Employee Insurance, MP Says
- Kazakhstan Does Not Face Road Bitumen Shortage, Energy Ministry Says
- Kazakhstan To Introduce New State Orders And Awards
- How Much Water Will Kazakhstan’s First Nuclear Power Plant Need For Cooling?
- 149th Place And Five Detained Journalists: What Is Happening To Press Freedom In Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Moves To Ban Imports Of Radioactive Waste
- The Government Says It Has A Plan To Raise Kazakhstanis’ Incomes
- Kazakh Bloggers May Be Fined For Unofficial Political Endorsements
- Kazakhstan’s Average Salary Rose, But Real Incomes Continued To Fall
- KNB Special Forces Bring Four Terrorism Suspects Back To Kazakhstan By Plane
- German Police Open Case Against Fugitive Ex-Prosecutor Duissenov
- Kazakhstani Meat Exports Remain Competitive Despite Uzbekistan’s Subsidies
- Kazakhstan’s Real Estate Market Showed Signs Of Recovery In April
- Fuel And Ore Theft Schemes Uncovered At Kazakhmys Facilities
- Goods Marked “Made In Kazakhstan” To Get Priority Placement On Marketplaces
- Ecology Ministry Explains 13 Million Tenge Fine For Picking Dandelions
- Kazakhstan Refineries Increase Oil Processing Depth To 90%