Some Remarks On The Labor Protection Of Workers In The Silk Industry During The Years Of Soviet Rule

Alimova Nargizaxon Odilovna

doi:10.37547/tajssei/volume02issue12-66

Abstract

This article highlights and describes the characteristic features of the silk industry in the Soviet time. Based on the analysis of archival sources, it has been found that in the Soviet period, attention to the silk industry was increasing, but there was no proper labor protection in this branch.

Highlights

During the years of Soviet rule, the role and prestige of industries such as silkworms in the state economy increased
From the first years of Soviet rule, Turkipak focused on attracting women to the silkworm industry [2]
This is because the labor protection of workers at the Tashkent grenzavod was in poor condition, and during the 8-hour working day, the building where the workers worked was not equipped with ventilation equipment

Summary

INTRODUCTION

During the years of Soviet rule, the role and prestige of industries such as silkworms in the state economy increased. From the first years of Soviet rule, Turkipak focused on attracting women to the silkworm industry (from the revitalization of silkworm seeds to the cultivation of raw materials) [2]. The share of Uzbeks in the Uzbek labor force increased in 1928-1932 Their share in the silk industry was 78 percent. In the first years of Soviet rule, the existing normative working conditions for workers in factories and plants were not created. In the case of pre-silk production, the health of workers in the industry was affected by adverse factors such as air dust and increased humidity. For two years (1928, 1929) specialists of the Republican Dispensary studied the labor protection of seed plants on the example of workers of the Tashkent grenzavoda. As a result, when the health of factory workers was examined, it was found that the upper respiratory tract was damaged due to the fact that many of them had been repeatedly infected with diseases such as acute influenza, pharyngitis, and laryngitis

MATERIALS AND METHODS

AND DISCUSSION

Findings

CONCLUSION