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Are chemical inspectors a special type of work?

2009-02-05View Original

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Now the special type of work certificate stipulated by the labor department can enjoy early retirement benefits. Please discuss or understand it with colleagues.* * Policy colleagues, please tell me, are chemical inspection workers a special type of work?
Reply #22009-02-05
Haha, our QC doesn’t belong anyway, not even our R&D
Reply #32009-02-05
It definitely belongs to us and we enjoy such a policy. However, if you want to fight for it, I heard that the Labor Bureau can be ambiguous when defining it, so you have to contact the Labor Bureau through the Ministry of Enterprise Management to fight for it.
Reply #42009-02-10
Whether a laboratory technician belongs to a special type of work depends on the specific test and analysis items, that is, the nature of the unit you are in. For example, a laboratory technician in a chemical plant is a laboratory technician, but not in a hospital, etc. It is also related to academic qualifications. If you enjoy cadre treatment, such as university graduates, etc., it does not belong to a special type of work. Special types of work mainly target the establishment of workers.
Reply #52009-02-17
Chemical inspectors are a special type of work and can enjoy special treatment in terms of labor insurance, retirement, etc.
Reply #62009-02-17
Labor Guard No. 6 provides the following provisions on the standards and precautions for approving early retirement types of work:: (1) Workers who are engaged in underground, high-altitude, high-temperature, particularly heavy physical labor or other work that is harmful to health, whether they are currently engaged in such work or have been engaged in such work in the past, and who meet one of the following conditions can retire early in accordance with the provisions of the "Interim Measures of the State Council on the Retirement and Retirement of Workers": ①Those who have been engaged in high-altitude and particularly heavy physical labor for a total of 10 years ; ②Those who have been engaged in underground high-temperature work for a total of 9 years ; ③Those who have been engaged in other jobs that are harmful to health for a total of 8 years. (2) High-temperature operations should comply with Level 4 of the GB4200-84 "High Temperature Operation Classification" standard ; Heavy physical labor operations should comply with the fourth level in the GB3869-83 "Classification of Physical Labor Intensity" standard ; High-altitude operations should comply with the second level of the GB3608-83 "Classification of Operations at Heights" standard, and often operate at a height of more than 5 meters, without a foothold or a firm foothold, and there is a real risk of falling. (3) When workers who work in plateau areas above 3,500 meters above sea level or in cold storages, production workshops and other low-temperature places below zero degrees Celsius all year round retire, they may refer to the relevant regulations for workers engaged in underground and high-temperature operations. ; When workers who work in mountains and plateau areas above 4,500 meters above sea level all year round retire, they may refer to the regulations for workers engaged in other jobs that are harmful to health. Specific to your situation: Time spent engaged in two or more special types of work can be calculated together. If the altitude of the Maerkang Plateau is above 3,500 meters (8 years required), plus 7 years of high-temperature work (9 years required). After the merger and conversion, you can retire at the age of 55.
Reply #72009-02-18
As far as I know, analytical workers are not a special type of work.

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