Trainings for Uzbekistan trade union representatives continue at the Azerbaijan Academy of Labor and Social Relations

Trainings on occupational safety organized for representatives of Uzbekistan trade unions are in progress at the Academy of Labor and Social Relations (AESMA) of the Azerbaijan Trade Union Confederation (AHİK).

On the second day of the training, Leyla Fathi, Head of the International Relations Department of the AHIK, and Farida Hajiyeva, an employee of the Ministry of Labor and Social Protection of the Population, held a seminar for the participants on the basic principles of a safe and healthy working environment, current issues related to labor protection in production and ways to solve them, as well as international conventions in this field.

After the training, the guests visited the Heydar Aliyev Center. It was noted that the Center serves to study and research the philosophy of statehood and the rich heritage of the National Leader of the Azerbaijani people, Heydar Aliyev. The exhibition of cars used by the Great Leader during his leadership of Azerbaijan and the Heydar Aliyev Museum aroused great interest among the guests.

The delegates, who also visited the "Ateshgah Temple" State Historical and Architectural Reserve, were informed about the history of this ancient monument.

Later, the Uzbekistan delegation visited the Buzovna Physiotherapy Center of the AHIK. The guests were given detailed information about the Center's operating principle, the services provided, and the treatment and prevention procedures. It was noted that the center has two four-story bed buildings for 90 people. The rooms are fully equipped with household appliances. Special corners have been created for the comfortable rest of the members of the Union. The dining room is located on the first floor of the two-story treatment building, and the treatment and examination rooms, as well as massage rooms, are located on the second floor. An indoor swimming pool is also available for treatment.

The Uzbekistan representatives, who were familiar with the living quarters, treatment and examination departments, expressed satisfaction with the conditions created here and said that the exchange of experiences would be useful.