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Due to major violations of Occupational Safety and Health (OSH) rules, the Federal Government has ordered the shutdown of two companies in Ogun State.
True Metals Nigeria Limited and Phoenix Steel Mills Limited, the impacted facilities, are situated along the Ikorodu-Sagamu industrial corridor.
The announcement was made in a statement on Tuesday after Nkeiruka Onyejeocha, the Minister of State for Labor and Employment, undertook an unplanned inspection on Monday.
She was accompanied by OSH representatives from Lagos and Ogun states, as well as Mrs. Florence Owie, the Director of Occupational Safety and Health.
According to Onyejeocha, employers who put workers in risk under the guise of job creation will not be tolerated by the government under President Bola Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda.
The minister was shocked by the hazardous and dehumanizing working conditions at True Metals Nigeria Limited, a battery recycling facility.
Despite earlier warnings, workers were allegedly exposed to unprotected lead emissions, operated without required automation equipment, and lacked access to adequate sanitation.
The fact that jobs are available does not excuse endangering people’s lives. While putting lives in danger, we cannot claim to be producing jobs. Every Nigerian employee should have a respectable and safe workplace, according to Onyejeocha.
The factory was sealed right away until it complied with all OSH regulations.
The minister was unable to reach the plant floor at Phoenix Steel Mills Limited because internal roadways were blocked.
Additionally, she saw inadequate drainage and standing water, which she described as flagrant violations of the Factory Act and a disrespect for worker safety.
In a similar manner, the facility was sealed while remedial actions and an inspection were conducted.
Speaking to reporters, Onyejeocha emphasized that abuse and dehumanization of Nigerian workers would not be accepted and issued a warning that enforcement would be strict and ongoing.
Too many factories treat their employees like animals, pay them pitiful wages, and expose them to hazardous working conditions. She declared, “That era is over.”
She stated that while non-compliant operators run the possibility of closure, factories that adhere to safety requirements would draw investment.
Rules pertaining to occupational safety and health must be compromised. All workers—skilled or unskilled, male or female—deserve respect, equitable pay, and safety. According to Onyejeocha, “the economy cannot be used as an excuse to endanger lives.”
Under the Renewed Hope Agenda, the minister reiterated the government’s commitment to safeguarding workers’ lives and guaranteeing humane treatment in all sectors.
