Schedule, the daily rate of benefit shall be such percentage of the rate of permanent total disablement benefit as is proportionate to the loss of earning capacity permanently caused by such permanent partial disablement:
Provided further that where more injuries than one are caused by the same accident, the daily rate of benefit for those injuries shall be aggregated but not so in any case as to exceed the permanent total disablement benefit.
8. Daily rate of dependants’ benefit shall be as follows:
(i)for the widow or widower, an amount equivalent to three-fifths of the daily rate of permanent total disablement benefit of the deceased insured person if he had sustained such disablement from the employment injury which resulted in his death;
(ii)for each child, two-fifths of the daily rate of permanent total disablement benefit mentioned in (i):
Provided that if the total of the dependants’ benefit distributed among the widow or widower and child or children exceeds at any time the daily rate of permanent total disablement benefit, the share of each dependant shall be proportionately reduced so that the total amount payable does not exceed the daily rate of permanent total disablement benefit:
Provided further that if there is no widow or widower or if the widow or widower dies, the daily rate of benefit for each child shall be three-fifths of the daily rate of permanent total disablement benefit mentioned in (i), and if there be more than one child, the amount payable shall be equally divided between them.
9. In case the deceased insured person does not leave a widow or widower or child, dependants’ benefit shall be payable to the other dependants’ as follows:
(a)to a parent or grandparent, for life, at an amount equal to four tenths of the daily rate of permanent total disablement benefit which would have been admissible to the deceased insured person if he had sustained
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Laws of Malaysia permanent total disablement from the employment injury, and if there are two or more parents or grandparents, the amount payable to the parents or grandparents as aforesaid shall be equally divided between them;
(b)to any other dependant until marriage or until he attains twenty-one years of age, whichever is the earlier, or if widowed until re-marriage or until he attains twenty-one years of age, whichever is the earlier, at an amount equivalent to three-tenths of the full rate, and if there be more than one dependant under this subparagraph, the amount payable shall be equally divided among them.
10. (Deleted by Act A1232).
FIFTH SCHEDULE
[Section 28]
OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES
Chemicals-Metals and its compounds
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the metal and its toxic fumes, dust or vapour or its compound exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits 1.
Aluminium
Respiratory irritant, chronic bronchitis, pulmonary fibrosis, dermatitis
Exposure during welding of aluminium metal; use as phosphor binders, manufacture of cans, containers and wrappings, pigments, paints, catalysts, alloys, engine and aircraft components, electric wires and cables, window frames, antiperspirants and in aluminium reduction plants 2.
Antimony
Dermatitis, pneumoconiosis, haemolysis, anuria, nasal septum perforation, myocardial injury, lung cancer (Antimony trioxide)
Exposure during use as a flame retardant for plastics, paint, textiles, paper, rubber and adhesives, alloys in production of battery grids, type casting, cable sheath and manufacture of semiconductor devices 3.
Arsenic
Encephalopathy, peripheral neuritis, polyneuropathy, acquired haemolytic anaemia, glomerular and tubular damage, nasal septum
Exposure during mining, alloy production, copper smelting, production and use of arsenic pesticide, herbicides, insecticides;
Employees’ Social Security 113
Chemicals-Metals and its compounds
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the metal and its toxic fumes, dust or vapour or its compound exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits perforation, skin hyperkeratosis, lung fibrosis, dystrophy of corneral surface, hepatic angiosarcoma cancer of skin and lung use in the microelectronic industry; and used as pigment and refining agents in glass manufacture, preservative in tanning wood and cable sheaths 4.
Barium
Benign pneumoconiosis (baritosis), local irritation
Exposure during the manufacture of aluminium alloys, ceramic (as flux), welding rod fluxes, flares and fireworks, lubricating oil detergent, rubber, paint, paper, linoleum and plastics (as filler)
hair removers, pesticide; during barite ore refining 5.
Beryllium
Chronic beryllium disease, tracheobronchitis, pneumonitis dermatitis
(ulceration or granuloma), berylliosis, lung cancer
Exposure during production of hard, corrosion-resistant alloys in aerospace industry, nuclear reactors; ceramic and refractory products, electrical contacts, switches, welding electrodes, cathode ray tubes, metallic alloys and lithography for the electronics industry 6.
Boron
Respiratory and skin irritation,
Central nervous system depression, mental behavior disorders, renal damage
Exposure during degassing and deoxidising of metals;
steel hardening process; metallurgic processes (as fluxes and shielding slag); use in atomic reactors as neutron absorber; glass fibers production and in bleaching products 7.
Cadmium
Osteomalacia, pneumonitis, emphysema, tubular and glomerular damage with renal failure, anosmia, lung cancer
Exposure during electroplating;
manufacture of nickel-cadmium batteries, high speed bearings, soldering, welding and silver brazing (as fillers); use in plastics industry
use as pigments (in rubber, ink, plastics, paint, textiles) and jewellery manufacture 8.
Chromium
Nasal and skin ulcer, nasal septum perforation, tubular necrosis, allergic and irritant dermatitis, asthma
Exposure during electroplating, dye or pigment manufacture and welding 9.
Cobalt
Allergic contact dermatitis, hard metal lung disease, cardiomyopathy
Exposure during manufacture of high temperature alloys for jet engines
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Laws of Malaysia
Chemicals-Metals and its compounds
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the metal and its toxic fumes, dust or vapour or its compound exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits 10.
Copper
Haemolysis, pulmonary fibrosis, metal fume fever
Exposure during electroplating, manufacture of rayon, pigments and copper based fungicide 11.
Lead
Anaemia,polyneuropathy, toxic encephalopathy, neurobehavioural disturbances, haemolysis and acute renal failure
Exposure during lead and zinc mining or extraction, use in plumbing, ammunition, ceramics, crystal, lead storage batteries manufacture; welding or cutting spray printing and pottery
Alkyl lead compounds
Hallucinations, agitation, mental confusion, coma
Exposure during fuel production, transportations of antiknock agents, blending antiknock fluid and raw gasoline at refineries of antiknock agents; cleaning of tanks containing leaded gasoline or aviation fuel 12.
Manganese
Chemical pneumonitis, secondary parkinsonism, encephalopathy, renal injury, metal fume fever
Exposure during mining and processing, grinding, smelting, metallurgy, welding and pottery glazing;
manufacture of dry batteries and fungicides; use as oxidizing agent in the chemical industry and in production of steel and alloys 13.
Mercury
(a)
Organic methyl mercury
Central nervous system toxicity characterised by combined cerebellar and cortical degeneration
Exposure during use in the manufacture of antiseptics, germicides, diuretics, contraceptives, pesticides
(algicides, fungicides), paints and waxes and in the chemical industry (catalyst and alkylating agents)
(b)
Inorganic mercury
Central nervous system toxicity characterised by tremor and neuropsychiatric disease
Exposure during electrolytic production of sodium hydroxide and chlorine, battery production, fungicide manufacture, metallurgy and manufacture of mercury containing equipment 14.
Nickel
Allergic contact dermatitis, asthma, interstitial pneumonitis, nasal and lung cancer (Nickel bisulphide)
Exposure during concentrating, smelting or refining in the nickel producing industry, stainless steel production, manufacture of batteries, metallurgy, alloys, electroplating; use as catalysts and
Employees’ Social Security 115
Chemicals-Metals and its compounds
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the metal and its toxic fumes, dust or vapour or its compound exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits pigments; sulphide nickel ore miners and high nickel alloy manufacture workers 15.
Nickel carbonyl
Interstitial pneumonitis, pulmonary and cerebral oedema, cerebral haemorrage
Exposure to nickel carbonyl gas during refining of nickel 16.
Phosphorus
Necrosis of jaw, dermal burns, respiratory irritation, hepatic and renal toxicity
Exposure during use as fertilizer;
use in beverage and dentifrices production
(phosphoric acid salts);
pesticides/
rodenticide, flame retardants, gasoline and lube oils production (inorganic phosphorus compounds);
explosives, ammunitions and match production
(red phosphorus)
17.
Platinum
Asthma, allergic contact dermatitis, allergic rhinitis
Exposure during use in electroplating, platinum refinery operations and manufacture of fluorescent screen 18.
Selenium
Pulmonary oedema, skin irritant allergic dermatitis and skin burns
Exposure to elemental selenium in electronics, glass, ceramic, plastic and rubber industries 19.
Thallium
Sensori-motor polyneuropathy
Exposure during use as rodenticide, manufacture of electronic components and optical lens 20.
Tin
Respiratory irritation, benign pneu-moconiosis
(stannosis)
seizures, skin irritation and fits
Exposure during use in electroplating, canning, soldering, tin alloy processes
(trimethyl, triethyltin)
Irritation of eyes, mild to severe skin and mucous membrane irritation, cerebral oedema, hepatic necrosis and fits
Exposure during use as stabilizer in plastics and oil, as catalysts in curing rubber; as preservatives in textile and leather and as biocides in marine plants 21.
Uranium
Kidney disease, lung cancer, radiation sickness
Exposure during mining and use of uranium 22.
Vanadium
Respiratory irritation, asthma, allergic dermatitis
Exposure during use in production of ferrovanadium, vanadium alloys, use as catalyst and coating 23.
Zinc
Pulmonary irritation and oedema
Exposure during use in galvanizing steel and other metals,
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Chemicals-Metals and its compounds
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the metal and its toxic fumes, dust or vapour or its compound exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits die cast for use in automotive parts and electrical equipment
Acid and Alkali
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the acid and alkali and its toxic vapour or its compound exceeding Permissible Exposure
Limits 1.
Acetic acid
Respiratory irritation, bronchitis, pharyngitis
Exposure during use in photographic development;
manufacture of glycine, drugs, dyes and herbicides 2.
Acrylic acid
Irritation of the eyes, skin and respiratory system; eye and skin burns; skin sensitization
Exposure during use in resin, plasticiser and drug production 3.
Chromic acid
(chromates or dichromates)
Nasal and skin ulceration, perforation of the nasal septum
Exposure during use in chromium plating, process engraving, cement manufacture, anodizing, metal cleaning, tanning, manufacture of ceramic glazes and paints 4.
Formic acid
Irritation of the eyes, skin, throat;
skin burns, dermatitis
Exposure during use in textile industry, leather industry, nickel plating and as a coagulant for rubber latex 5.
Fumaric acid
Mild skin and mucous membrane irritation
Exposure during use in manufacture of synthetic resins, dyes, surface coatings, inks and plasticisers 6.
Glycolic acid
Skin and eye burns
Exposure during use in leather, textile, adhesive and plastic industries 7.
Hydrochloric acid
Irritation eyes and skin
Exposure during use in steel pickling, chemical manufacturing and thermal degradation of polyvinyl chloride 8.
Hydrofluoric acid
Osteosclerosis, skin burns
Exposure during use as an intermediate in the production of fluorocarbons;
use in metal
Employees’ Social Security 117
Acid and Alkali
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the acid and alkali and its toxic vapour or its compound exceeding Permissible Exposure
Limits cleaning, glass etching and polishing applications 9.
Nitric acid-Nitrous fumes
Bronchiolitis fibrosa obliteranso
Exposure during production of ammonium potassium nitrate, explosives, adipic acid, isocyanides and fertilizers 10.
Phosphoric acid
Irritant dermatitis, respiratory irritation, pulmonary oedema
Exposure during production of fertilizers, detergents and cleansers 11.
Sulphuric acid
Laryngeal and lung cancer
Exposure during manufacture of fertilizers, nitrobenzene;
electroplating and petroleum refining
Gases
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to gases exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits 1.
Ammonia
Reactive airway dysfunction syndrome, bronchiolitis obliterans, chronic respiratory insufficiency
Exposure during use in refrigeration work, plastic manufacture, petroleum refining and jewellery electroplating 2.
Carbon dioxide
Simple asphyxiant, coma, anoxic brain injury, cardiac arrest
Exposure during blasting, use in manufacture of mineral water, fermentation in breweries and the formation of lime in lime kilns 3.
Carbon monoxide
Asphyxiant, anoxic brain injury, cardiac ischemia
Exposure during use of non-electric fork lift used indoors, dynamite, gunpowder for blasting in subterranean galleries, use in illuminating gas, fire fighting, garage works, power of producer gas, blast furnaces, stoves for the burning of charcoal coke and other fuel, gas engines 4.
Diethylene dioxide
(dioxane)
Acute renal failure, liver necrosis
Exposure during use in paint diluents, cleaning agents and in the semiconductor industry
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Laws of Malaysia
Gases
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to gases exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits 5.
Ethylene oxide
Respiratory tract irritation, cancer, polyneuropathy, cataract
Exposure during use in manufacture of ethylene glycol, glycol ethers and medical products; use as a pesticide fumigant, sterilant in hospitals 6.
Formaldehyde
Contact dermatitis, bronchitis, asthma, nasopharynx and lung cancer
Exposure during use in mortuary, tissue preservative, laboratory workers 7.
Halogens
Chemical asphyxiants
Exposure during use for water sterilization 8.
Hydrogen cyanide
Anoxic brain injury, skin corrosion, optic atropy
Exposure during use in fogging, metal plating operations, extraction of silver and gold salts from ores 9.
Hydrogen fluoride
Skin burns, fluorosis, reactive air ways dysfunction syndrome, bronchiolitis obliterans, chronic respiratory insufficiency
Exposure during use in plastic industry and microelectronics 10.
Hydrogen sulphide
Respiratory and mucous membrane irritation, anoxic brain injury
Exposure during use in geothermal and fossil fuel energy extraction; use as agricultural disinfectant by farmers, sewage and manure pit workers 11.
Nitric oxides,
Nitrogen dioxide
Simple asphyxiant, aggravates asthma
Exposure during welding; used in paper industry 12.
Ozone
Aggravates asthma
Exposure during welding and photocopying process 13.
Phosgene
Reactive airway dysfunction syndrome, pulmonary oedema, bronchiolitis
Exposure during use in manufacture of isocyanate, pesticide, dyes, and pharmaceuticals; exposure during arc welding
Solvents
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to solvents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits 1.
Carbon bisulphide
Encephalopathy, psychosis, central scotoma, neurobehavioral abnormalities, parkinsonism, peripheral neuritis,
Exposure during manufacture of rayon, insecticides, herbicides, lacquer and varnish and in laboratory work
Employees’ Social Security 119
Solvents
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to solvents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits respiratory irritation and renal disease 2.
n-hexane
Central nervous system, depression, neurobehavioural dysfunction, polyneuropathy, dermatitis
Exposure during use as solvent in glues, rubber cements, varnishes, inks, and extraction process in laboratories 3.
Acrylamide monomer
Axonal neuropathy with numbness. Central nervous system effects-ataxia, tremor, dysarthria, blistering of skin
Exposure to acrylamide monomer during its manufacture, in the polymer production, in surface coating industries; use in chemical processing, water treatment and mineral separation 4.
Cyclohexane, kerosene
Defatting dermatitis, central nervous system depression)
depression, disequilibrium, dermatitis, neurobehavioural dysfunction
Exposure during use as industrial solvent and in the synthesis of nylon 5.
Aromatic hydrocarbons
(a)
Benzene and its homologues
Acute non-lymphatic leukaemia, aplastic anaemia, agranulocytosis, methaemoglobinaemia
Exposure during paint removal and degreasing; use as a solvent in petroleum industry; coke ovens; in the production of dry cleaning agents
(b)Its toxic amino-or chloro-or nitro derivatives
Dermatitis, toxic encephalopathy, neurobehavioral dysfunction, peripheral neuropathy
Exposure during use in manufacture of explosives and dye industries
Dermatitis, toxic encephalopathy, neurobehavioral dysfunction, peripheral neuropathy
Use in the manufacture of synthetic rubber, as monomer or copolymer for polystyrene acryonitrile-butadiene-sytrene
(d)
Toluene
Dermatitis, toxic encephalopathy, neurobehavioral dysfunction, peripheral neuropathy
Use as solvent in chemical industry and laboratories
Dermatitis, toxic encephalopathy, neurobehavioral dysfunction, peripheral neuropathy
Use as substrate for organic synthesis 6.
Methyl alcohol
Optic neuropathy (Methyl alcohol) and central nervous system depression
Exposure during use as industrial intermediate, solvent, ingredient of antifreeze and fuel 7.
Carbon tetrachloride
Liver and kidney toxic
Exposure during production of chloroflurocarbon, chlorinated
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Solvents
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to solvents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits rubber, pharmaceuticals, pesticides and antiknock agents 8.
2 methoxyethanol
Encephalopathy, anaemia, defatting dermatitis
Exposure during use as solvent;
manufacture of anti-freezing and polyesters 9.
Ketones
Ketone (MnBK)
Encephalopathy, sensori-motor polyneuropathy, mental and behaviour disorders, optic neuropathy
Exposure during use as industrial solvent and varnish remover
(b)
Methyl iso-butyl
Ketone (MiBK)
Peripheral neuropathy
Exposure during use as a solvent in paint and as extraction solvent in pharmaceutical industry
(c)
Methyl ethyl
Ketone (MEK)
Peripheral neuropathy in conjuction with n-hexane or
Methyl n-butyl ketone
Exposure during use as solvent; in vegetable-oil extraction and separation in petrochemical industry 10.
Methylene Chloride
Liver toxin, increases carboxyhaemoglobin
Exposure during use in manufacture of toys and plastic products 11.
Methyl chloride
(chloromethane)
Toxic to brain, liver, kidneys and lungs, fits, ataxia and diplopia
Exposure during production of methyl silicon polymers and resins, use as a methylating agent in the productions of butyl rubber 12.
Tetrachlorethane
Powerful narcotic, central nervous system and liver toxicity, skin irritant
Exposure during use in aircraft manufacturing: use as a solvent;
preparation of aero plane fabric;
manufacture of artificial pearl and leather 13.
Trichloromethane
(chloroform)
Liver toxin, anesthetic
Exposure during use in laboratory work and industrial solvent 14.
Trichloroethylene
Narcotic effect, euphoria, dizziness, confusion, drowsiness, loss of consciousness, chemical pneumonitis, kidney and liverdamage, dermatitis
Exposure during use in degreasing, lens cleaning; as solvent for extraction and chemical intermediate 15.
1, 1, 2
Trichloroethane
Depression of central nervous system, toxic encephalopathy
Exposure during use as chemical intermediate and solvent 16.
Aldehyde based solvents
Eye irritation, contact dermatitis, bronchitis,
Exposure during use in production of formaldehyde and its polyacetal
Employees’ Social Security 121
Solvents
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to solvents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits asthma, nasopharyngeal cancer and lung cancer and phenolic resin, plastics, plywood glue; manufacture of urea; as intermediate in chemical synthesis, moulding compounds, foundry resins; preservation and disinfection;
adhesives for insulation; slow release fertilizers and formaldehyde based textile finishes
Skin eye and lung irritant, occupational asthma, allergic dermatitis
Exposure during use as biological fixative in laboratories, tanning and chemical synthesis 17.
Bis (Chloromethyl)
ether (BCME)
Respiratory irritation, lung cancer (mainly oat cell type)
Exposure during use in preparation of ion exchange resins
Pesticides
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to pesticides, vapour, dust or its compound exceeding the
Permissible Exposure Limits 1.
Dipyridyls (Diquat,
Paraquat)
Acute respiratory distress syndrome, pulmonary fibrosis, corneal injury, central nervous system disturbance, renal and hepatotoxicity
Exposure during use as herbicides by farmers, pesticide manufactures, pesticide sprayers and agricultural researchers 2.
Carbamates
(dimethyldithio carbamate)
Irritant dermatitis, delayed polyneuropathy, bronchospasm, pancreatitis
Exposure during use as insecticides by farmers, pesticide manufactures, pesticide sprayers and agricultural researchers 3.
Chlorophenoxy compounds (2-4
Dichloro phenoxy acetic acid)
Hypotension, respiratory failure, muscle weakness and spasm, rhabdomyolysis
Exposure during use as herbicide by farmers, pesticide manufactures, pesticide sprayers and agricultural researchers 4.
Fungicides
Dithiocarbamates and thiocarbamates
(ethylene-bis-dithiocarbamate,
Dimethyldithiocarba mate)
Irritant and allergic dermatitis, thyroid adenocarcinoma
Exposure during use as fungicide by farmers, pesticide manufactures, pesticide sprayers and agricultural researchers
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Pesticides
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, transport, storage, disposal), and exposure to pesticides, vapour, dust or its compound exceeding the
Permissible Exposure Limits 5.
Glyphosate
Hypotension, dysarrhythmia, pulmonary oedema, aspiration pneumonitis, mucous membrane irritation, contact dermatitis, liver toxicity
Exposure during use as herbicide by farmers, pesticide manufactures, pesticide sprayers and agricultural researchers 6.
Organochlorine
(Aldrin, chlordane, endosulfan, endrin, lindane)
Central nervous system excitation, fits, aplastic anaemia
Exposure during use as insecticide by farmers, pesticide manufactures, pesticide sprayers and agricultural researchers 7.
Methyl bromide
(Bromomethane)
Encephalopathy, respiratory distress, fits, peripheral neuropathy, liver toxic
Exposure during use as fumigation agent 9.
Nitophenol
Kidney and liver damage, methemoglobinemia, Central nervous stimulant
Exposure during use as herbicide, insecticide, fungicide by farmers, pesticide manufactures, pesticide sprayers and agricultural researchers 10.
Organophosphate phosphorus or it’s inorganic compound
Irritant dermatitis, persistent central nervous system toxicity, delayed polyneuropathy, bronchospasm, pancreatitis
Exposure during use as insecticide by farmers, pesticide manufactures, sprayers and agricultural researchers 11.
Synthetic pyrethroids
(Permethrin, deltamethrin)
Asthma, allergic and irritant contact dermatitis, allergic rhinitis, thrombocytopaenia
Exposure during use as insecticide by farmers, pesticide manufactures, sprayers and agricultural researchers 12.
Pentachlorophenol
Skin and respiratory tract irritation, systemic collapse, chloracne, bronchitis, bone marrow aplasia, visual loss
Exposure during use as insecticide and wood preservative 13.
Rodenticides
Bleeding from mucous membrane and gastrointestinal tract
Exposure during use as rodenticides by farmers, manufacturers and agricultural researchers
Severe pulmonary irritation, fits, renal and liver toxicity
Exposure during use as fumigant gas, rodenticide baits
Employees’ Social Security 123
Physical agents
Occupations involving the exposure to these physical agents and exceeding the Permissible
Exposure Limits 1.
Noise
Acoustic trauma
Exposure to occupational noise of very high sound 140 dB pressure level for a short time
Noise Induced hearing loss
Exposure to occupational noise of high sound pressure level in excess of 85 decibels over 8-hour period for many years 2.
Vibration
Hand
Arm
Vibration
Syndrome (HAVS)
Exposure to prolonged excessive local vibration to hand of range 125-300 Hz.
Whole body vibration
Exposure to repeated motions, vibrations from pneumatic tools, power drills, riveting machines or hammers-lumberjacks, chain sawyers, chippers, rock drillers, stone cutters, jackhammer operators and riveters 3.
Pressure
Dysbarism, decompression sickness, barotraumas, osteonecrosis, cerebral arterial gas embolism, bends
Exposure to compressed air, underwater or rarefied air, other respirable gases or gaseous mixtures such as in under water or tunnel workers 4.
Radiation
(i)Acute exposure to large doses of
X-rays, gamma rays, alpha rays and beta rays
Acute radiation syndrome, transient erythema, desquamation, radionecrotic lesions,
Cataract, chronic radiodermatitis, polyneuropathy, cutaneous spinocellular epithelioma, lymphoid myeloid leukaemia, osteosarcoma, aplastic anaemia, cancer of lung, thyroid, testis, female breast and skin
Acute exposure to X-rays, nuclear reactors, ionising particle, radium, other radio-active substance or radiant energy
Chronic exposure to
X-rays, nuclear reactors, ionising particle, radium, other radio-active substance or radiant energy
X-rays, gamma rays, alpha rays and beta rays with a long latent period
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Physical agents
Occupations involving the exposure to these physical agents and exceeding the Permissible
Exposure Limits
(b)Non-ionising radiation
Acute effect:
radiation cataract keratoconjunctivitis, photoretinitis, skin erythema
Chronic effect:
Actinic cataract, skin cancer
Frequent or prolonged exposure to ultraviolet, the glare or rays from molten glass, molten or red-hot metal, white-hot material during electro-welding or acetylene welding
Acute effect:
Blepharitis, keratitis, heat-related retinal disorder-scotoma pigmentary lesions of fundus
Chronic effect:
Glass
Workers’ Cataract
Acute or prolonged exposure to infra-red radiation among blacksmiths, glass blowers, furnace men, baker, foundry workers, industrial lasers 5.
Heat
Heat cramps, heat exhaustion, heat syncope, heat stroke and cataract
Exposure to extreme heat, strenuous exercise and impaired heat dissipation, high humidity during outdoor work, high temperature processes, welders, ceramic workers and bakery workers 6.
Extreme low temperatures
Chilblain, frostbite, immersion foot, systemic hypothermia
Exposure to extreme cold where the core body temperature falls below 360 Celsius in cold room or frozen food industry 7.
Lack of oxygen
Hypoxia, asphyxiation
Exposure to working environment with insufficient oxygen, confined spaces, manholes, maintenance silos and in high altitudes researchers, mountain climbers 8.
Poor lighting
Miner’s nystagmus and other irregular eye movements
Exposure to poor lighting in mines
Biological agent
Occupations involving exposure to biological agent and where there is an infection
A.
Viral
1.
Arbovirus
St.Louis/Equine encephalomyelitis
Exposure among laboratory workers 2.
Highly
Pathogenic
Avian Influenza Virus
(HPAI)
Avian Influenza
Exposure to birds infected with
HPAI
Employees’ Social Security 125
Biological agent
Occupations involving exposure to biological agent and where there is an infection 3.
Human
Immunodeficiency
Virus
Acquired Immunodeficiency
Syndrome (AIDS)
Exposure to blood and blood products infected with HIV among health care workers, laboratory disposal and service workers 4.
Flavivirus
Japanese Encephalitis
Exposure to animals infected with
Flavivirus 5.
Hepatitis A virus
Hepatitis A infection
Exposure to Hepatitis A virus among sewage workers 6.
Hepatitis B virus
Hepatitis B infection acute liver failure, chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, hepatoma
Exposure to human blood or human blood products contaminated with Hepatitis B virus or a source of Hepatitis B virus among health care and laboratory workers, hospital waste disposal workers, ambulance personnel, prison and police staff 7.
Hepatitis C virus
Hepatitis C infection chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis, hepatoma
Exposure to human blood or human blood products contaminated with Hepatitis C virus, or a source of Hepatitis C virus among health care and laboratory workers, hospital waste disposal workers, ambulance personnel, prison and police staff 8.
Hepatitis E virus
Hepatitis E infection
Exposure to human blood or human blood products contaminated with Hepatitis E virus, or a source of Hepatitis E virus among health care and laboratory workers, hospital waste disposal workers, ambulance personnel, prison and police staff 9.
Nipah virus
(Paramyxoviridae)
Nipah virus infection
Exposure to animals infected with
Nipah virus and its meat among pig farmers and health care workers 10.
Severe
Acute
Respiratory Syndrome
(SARS)virus (Corona virus)
SARS virus infection
Exposure to people infected with
SARS virus among health care workers 11.
Rabies Virus
Rabies, central nervous system manifestations, delirium, fits, respiratory failure
Exposure to Rabies virus through bites of rabid animals or domestic animals infected with rabies virus among farming and animal husbandry work, veterinary, animals laboratory and animal control personnel
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Biological agent
Occupations involving exposure to biological agent and where there is an infection 12.
Rubella virus
Rubella
Exposure to patients with rubella infection among health care staff and kindergarten caretakers
Bacteria
1.
Bacillus anthracis from animals products
Anthrax infection cutaneous vesicular lesion, pulmonaryhemorrhage, pneumonia
Exposure to animals infected with
Bacillus anthracis and its spores, bristle, hides, hoofs, wool, horn or skins or other animal products or handling of carcasses and residues among farming, animal, abattoir, veterinary, laboratory work, doctors, nurses, ambulance crews and pathology technicians 2.
Borrelia burgdorferi from bite of infected tick
Lyme disease
Exposure to bite from a tick infected with Borrelia burgdorferi among work involving out door work involving farming and forestry 3.
Brucella abortus,
B.suis, B. mellitensis from livestock
Brucellosis
Exposure to animals infected with
Brucella or their products among farming, forestry and animal husbandry work, carcasses or parts thereof or their untreated products, abattoir, veterinary, laboratory work;
handling laboratory specimens or vaccines containing
Brucella 4.
Clostridium tetani from soil, sewage or animals through an unclean deep wound
Tetanus Fits
Exposure to contaminated soil during farming, military work and sewage work 5.
Erysipelothrix husiopathiae from infected animals
Erysipeloid
Cutaneous
Erysipeloid
Sepsis with endocarditis
Exposure to the agent through farming and animal husbandry work, veterinary work, abattoir work, meat processing work other work, involving contact with pig, cattle, poultry or fish including the handling of its carcasses 6.
Francisella tularensis from a variety of animals, particularly hares, rabbits, squirrels, rats, mice and other rodents
Tularemia
Exposure to Francisella tularensis during farming, animal husbandry work, forestry, laboratory work involving handling of infected rabbits, hares, ground squirrels, mice or other small furry rodents 7.
Leptospira ictohaemorrhagica/
interrogans from animals (especially rat)
Leptospirosis/Weil disease
(swamp fever, swine disease)
Liver and kidney failure, pneumonia
Exposure to the agent through farming and animal husbandry work, veterinary work, abattoir work, dairy work, meat processing work, work with contact with contaminated soil, fresh water
Employees’ Social Security 127
Biological agent
Occupations involving exposure to biological agent and where there is an infection animal urine or contaminated soil fisherman and fish handler, sewage work and garbage collector involving exposure to infected rats 8.
Mycobacterium bovis from infected animals
Bovine tuberculosis
Exposure to Mycobacterium bovis transmitted through contact with infected animals or their products, abattoir work and animal husbandry 9.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis,
Mycobacterium leprae from infected human
Tuberculosis/Leprosy
Exposure through close contact with a source or sources of the agent by reason of employment
(a)in the medical treatment or nursing of a person or persons suffering from tuberculosis/leprosy or in a service ancillary to such treatment or nursing;
(b)in attendance upon a person or persons suffering from tuberculosis or leprosy where the need for such attendance arises by reason of physical or mental infirmity;
(c)as a research worker engaged in research in connection with tuberculosis/leprosy; or
(d)as a laboratory worker, pathologists or post-mortem worker, where occupation involves working with material which is a source of tuberculosis infection or in any occupation ancillary to such employment 10.
Mycobacterium marinum
Fish tank granuloma
Exposure to the agent among fish tank cleanser 11.
Pseudomonas mallei
Glanders pneumonia, septicaemia, local abscesses
Exposure through contact rabid dogs, or equine animals or carcasses among farm and slaughterhouse workers 12.
Pseudomonas pseudomallei
Melioidosis
Exposure to rodents infected with
Pseudomonas pseudomallei
C.
Rickettsiae and
Chlamydiae
1.
Chlamydia psittaci from birds
Avian chlamydiosis psittacosis
(ornithosis)
Exposure to birds, poultry or their excreta infected with Chlamydia psittaci or the remains or untreated
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Biological agent
Occupations involving exposure to biological agent and where there is an infection encephalitis, myocarditis, thrombophlebitis products of such birds such as duck farm workers, feather processing workers, abattoir workers, poultry meat inspectors and pet shop workers
Ovine chlamydiosis
Exposure through contact with sheep infected with Chlamydia psittaci or the remains or untreated products of such sheep among sheep farm workers, veterinary surgeons 2.
Chlamydia pneumoniae from humans
Chlamydial pneumonia
Exposure to humans infected with
Chlamydia pneumoniae among healthcare workers 3.
Coxiella burnetii from domestic animals
(cattle, sheep, goats) or more raelythrough tick bites
Q fever pneumonitis, myocarditis,
Exposure through contact with infected animals, sheep, their remains or their untreated products among cattle farm workers involved the rearing of sheep, abattoir work, veterinary work, laboratory work 4.
Rickettsia rickettsii and other Rickettsia species
Spotted fever
(tickborne typhus fever/
tickborne rickettsioses)
Exposure to Rickettsia rickettsii and other
Rickettsia species among laboratory work and outdoor work 5.
Rickettsia prowazeki
Typhus Eschar
Exposure to any
Rickettsia prowazekii among army personnel and farmers 6.
Yersinia pestis
Plague
Septicaemia, endotoxic shock, disseminated intravascular coagulapathy–
(DIVC)
Exposure to the agent through infected rats in animal husbandry, farming
D.
Protozoa
1.
Toxoplasma gondii from cat (or birds, sheep, goats, swine, cattle, etc)
Toxoplasmosis cerebral abscess, pneumonia, myocarditis
Exposure to agents during agricultural work, veterinary work, abattoir work and pet shop work 2.
Hookworm
Ancyostoma braziliense
Cutaneous larva migrans mobile, serpiginous plaque especially of feet
Exposure to the agent among workers in tropical beaches
E.
Fungi
1.
Sporothricosis nocardia
Deep mycoses skin nodules
Worker involving exposure to the agent
Employees’ Social Security 129
PART VIII
DISEASES BY TARGET ORGANS
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits
A.
Lung disease
1.
Asthma
(a)Isocyanates-toluene diisocyanate
(b)
Platinum salts
(c)Fumes or dusts arising from the manufacture, transport or use of hardening agents
(epoxyresin curing agent based on phthalic anhydride, tetrachlorophthalic anhydride, trimelitic anhydride, or triethylenetetramine
(d)Fumes arising from the use of rosin as a soldering flux
(f)Mineral dusts such as cement, copper
(h)Animal including insects and other arthropods epithelia and excretions animal dusts such as bone or hair
(j)Plant dusts of plant origin such as cotton, wood, flax, jute, padi husks, cork, spices, hemp, sisal, tobacco, tea, barley oats, rye
Work with exposure to asthmagens in chemical work, spray painting, polyurethane foam manufacture, use of polyurethane based adhesives, baking and farming, laboratory work, farming, woodwork, carpenters, textile dyers, hair dressers, health care work and glove producers
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits
(m)Products made with natural latex
(natural rubber)
Allergic rhinitis
(c)Fumes or dusts arisingfrom the manufacture, transport or use of hardening agents
(epoxy resin curing agent based on phthalic anhydride, tetrachlorophthalic anhydride, trimelitic anhydride, or triethylenetrtramine)
(d)Fumes arising from the use of rosin as a soldering flux
(f)Mineral dusts such as cement, copper
(h)Animal including insects and other arthropods epithelia and excretions animal dusts such as bone or hair
Persulphates
(j)Products made with natural latex
(natural rubber)
Work with exposure to any of the agents in metal plating industry, food processing, laboratory workers, grain processing, drug manufacture, washing powder manufacture, hair dressing, electronics industry, welders, dye tea and coffee processing 3.
Asbestos related diseases
Asbestosis
(diffuse interstitial pulmonary fibrosis), benign asbestos pleural disease, malignant asbestos related disease mesothelioma, Pleural
Asbestos or any admixture of asbestos
Handling of asbestos or any admixture of asbestos, (asbestos mines and quarries, asbestos products manufacture industry), insulation work, shipyard work, work involving removal of asbestos containing materials or tiles or other or substantial
Employees’ Social Security 131
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits plaques, pleural effusion exposure to the dust arising from any of the foregoing operations the manufacture or repair of asbestos textiles or other articles containing or composed of asbestos; mining, processing, manufacturing, or handling, demolition work, transportation, disposal, exposure to materials containing asbestos 4.
Acute pulmonary injury
(laryngeal oedema, airflow obstruction), acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS)
Chlorine, ammonia, sulphur dioxide, and acid aerosols
Handling and physical exposure to materials which can cause ARDS
5.
Chronic bronchitis
Coal, oil mist, synthetic vitreous fibers,
Portland cement, welding fumes, cotton, grain, wood, tobacco smoke, fire smoke, engine exhaust
Exposure to the agents causing chronic bronchitis, exposure to coal dust by reason of working underground in a coal mine for a period or periods amounting in the aggregate to at least 20 years and any such period or periods shall include a period or periods of incapacity while engaged in such an occupation 6.
Emphysema subtilis proteases, cadmium fumes
Inhalation of cadmium fumes for a period of, or periods which amount in aggregate to 20 years or more among coal miners, textile manufacturing workers 7.
Airway disease due to specific organic dust
(weaver’s cough or mill fever)
Cotton dust, hemp, or sisal
Exposure to cotton dust, cotton synthetic dusts or hemp or sisal dust among cotton industry workers
Flax
Work with exposure to flax dust 8.
Pneumoconiosis
Any occupation involving—
(i)
Acute silicosis
Silica rock and other mineral dusts
(a)the mining, quarrying or processing of silica rock, the use of dried quartzose sand
(quartz, cristobalite, tridimite) or any dry deposit or dry residue of silica
(silicon dioxide SiO2) or anydry admixture containing
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits such materials, including hydrated magnesium silicate;
(ii)
Accelerated silicosis
Dried quartzose sand (quartz, cristobalite, tridimite) or any dry deposit or dry residue of silica (silicon dioxide SiO2) or any dry admixture containing such materials, including hydrated magnesium silicate
(b)
the handling of any of the materials specified in subparagraph
(a)
in or incidental to any of the operations mentioned therein or substantial exposure to the dust arising from such operations, grinding, drilling, braking of silica containing rocks, ceramics and glass manufacture;
(iii)
Chronic silicosis
(c)
the breaking, crushing or grinding of flint or the working or handling of broken, crushed or ground flint or materials containing such flint or substantial exposure to the dust arising from such operations;
(d)
sand blasting by means of compressed air with the use of quartzose sand or crushed silica rock or flint or substantial exposure to the dust arising from such sand blasting;
(e)boiler scaling or substantial exposure to the dust arising there from;
(f)occupation in a foundry or the performance of, or substantial exposure to the dust arising from, any of the following operations;
(g)the freeing of steel castings from adherent siliceous substance;
(h)the freeing of metal castings from adherent siliceous substance;
(i)the manufacture of china or earthenware
(including sanitary earthenware, electrical earthenware tiles), and any occupation involving
Employees’ Social Security 133
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits substantial exposure to the dust arising there from;
(j)the dressing of granite or any igneous rock by masons or the crushing of such materials or substantial exposure to the dust arising from such operations; or
(k)the use, or preparation for use, of a grind-stone or substantial exposure to the dust arising there from
(b)
Silicosis associated with tuberculosis
Any of the above agents in concurrent with infection by
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Any occupation involving–
(a)the mining, quarrying or processing of silica rock, the use of dried quartzose sand
(quartz, cristobalite, tridimite) or any dry deposit or dry residue of silica
(silicon dioxide SiO2) or any dry admixture containing such materials, including hydrated magnesium silicate;
(b)the handling of any of the materials specified in subparagraph
(a)
in or incidental to any of the operations mentioned therein or substantial exposure to the dust arising from such operations, grinding, drilling, braking of silica containing rocks, ceramics and glass manufacture;
(c)
the breaking, crushing or grinding of flint or the working or handling of broken, crushed or ground flint or materials containing such flint or substantial exposure to the dust arising from such operations;
(d)sand blasting by means of compressed air with the use of quartzose sand or crushed silica rock or flint or
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits substantial exposure to the dust arising from such sand blasting;
(e)
boiler scaling or substantial exposure to the dust arising there from;
(f)
occupation in a foundry or the performance of, or substantial exposure to the dust arising from, any of the following operations;
(g)the freeing of steel castings from adherent siliceous substance;
(h)the freeing of metal castings from adherent siliceous substance;
(i)
the manufacture of china or earthen-ware
(including sanitary earthenware, electrical earthenware tiles), and any occupation involving substantial exposure to the dust arising there from;
(j)
the dressing of granite or any igneous rock by masons or the crushing of such materials or substantial exposure to the dust arising from such operations; or
(k)
the use, or preparation for use, of a grindstone or substantial exposure to the dust arising there from.
9.
Coal miners’
pneumoconiosis and other coal related lung disease
Coal
Coal or any mine (underground or above ground) in which one of the objects of the mining operations is the getting of any mineral, or the working or handling of any minerals extracted there from 10.
Graphite fibrosis (of lung) (graphite pneumoconiosis)
Graphite
(natural and artificial)
Exposure during production of natural or artificial graphite articles and dust arising from grinding 11.
Stannosis
Tin
Exposure to tin dust or fumes during tin mining and metallurgy
Employees’ Social Security 135
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits 12.
Siderosis
Iron dusts
Exposure to inhalation of dusts containing iron and hematite 13.
Baritosis
Barium dust
Exposure during well drilling, alloys with aluminum, and use of barium carbonate in water treatment and as flux in ceramics 14.
Talcosis
Talc
Exposure during talc manufacture 15.
Pneumoconiosis due to padi husk
Padi husk or dust or a substance containing padi
Exposure to padi husk, dust or a substance containing padi 16.
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis (Extrinsic allergic alveolitis) due to organic dusts
Exposure to moulds or fungal spores or heterologous proteins by reason of employment in:
(a)Thermophilic bacteria and bacterial product
(a)agriculture, horticulture, forestry, cultivation of edible fungi or malt working; or
(b)loading or unloading or handling storage mouldy vegetable matter or edible fungi
Micropolyspora faeni Faenia rectivirgula
Farmers exposed the agents
(ii)Mushroomwork er’s lung
Thermoactinomyces vulgaris
Micropolyspora faeni
Workers exposed during mushroom production
Thermoactinomyces sachari
Thermoactinomyces vulgaris
Exposure to the agent in sugarcane plantations
(iv)Sisal worker’s disease
Rope dust
Exposure to the agent among bag and rope makers
Coffee bean dust
Exposure to the agent among coffee workers
Bacteria
(i)Fertiliser workers lung
Thermoactinomyces vulgaris
Thermoactinomyces candidus
Farmers exposed the agents when handling fertiliser
Sitophilus granaries (wheat weevil)
Exposure to agent through dust contaminated grain
(iii)Detergent workers lung
Detergent dust
Exposure to the detergent beads and dust
Fungi
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits 1.
Wood worker’s lung, wood pulp worker’s lung
Moldy bark dust
Exposure to the agent among lumber barkers and loggers 2.
Wheat weevils disease
Infected wheat flour
Exposure to the agent among flour workers 3.
Papermill worker’s lung
Moldy wood chips
Exposure to the agent among paper mill workers
C.
Animal Proteins
1.
Bird fancier’s disease
Parakeets
Exposure to the agent among bird handlers 2.
Pigeon breeder’s lung
Pigeons
Exposure to the agent among pigeon handlers 3.
Poultry handler’s lung
Chickens
Exposure to the agent among poultry farmers 4.
Furrier’s lung
Turkey
Exposure to the agent among furriers 5.
Rodent handler’
disease
Rats
Exposure to the agent among animal laboratory workers
D.
Chemicals
1.
Hypersensitivity pneumonitis
Toluene diisocyanate (TDI), hexamethylene diisocyanate, diphenylmethane diisocyanate (MDI)
Exposure to agent during use as industrial solvent, among foundry workers and polyurethane foam workers
Trimellitic anhydride
Exposure to the agent among epoxy resins and paint manufacturer 2.
Hard metal lung disease
Cobalt in solvents
Tungsten carbide workers with exposure to cobalt 3.
Chronic beryllium disease
Beryllium particulate
Exposure to beryllium during extraction; use in metallurgy, aerospace industry and nuclear industry 4.
Organic dust toxic syndrome
Moldy hay and grain, compost, Moldy sugar cane, coffee bean dust, moldy bark dust, infected wheat flour, cheese mold, moldy lichen, parakeets, pigeons, chicken ducks, fox, rats and other organic dust
Exposure to the agents during agricultural activities 5.
Legionellosis
Legionella pneumophila
Exposure to
Legionella pneumophila due to contaminated
Employees’ Social Security 137
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits ventilation system in the working environment 6.
Occupationally caused lung cancer
Arsenic, antimony, asbestos, nickel oxides, nickel subsulphide,
Bis
(chloromethyl)
ether, chromium compound
(hexavalent), calcium chromate, zinc chromate, strontium chromate in their pure forms, mustard gas, mineral oil, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, radon, wood dust
Workers with direct exposure to specific agents
PART IX
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits 1.
Allergic contact dermatitis
(a)Adhesives, antiseptics, antibiotics-Animal feeds with antibiotics
(b)Biocide-(formaldehyde,
Thimerosal)
(chromate, cobalt)
(d)Cosmetics – fragrances
(e)Cutting fluids and oils
(paraphenylene diamine, photographic colour developers, disperse textile dyes), disinfectants
(vegetables, seafood, salad dressings, meat, fruits, flavouring agent, antioxidants)
(h)Glues and bonding agents
Workers with direct exposure to these agents
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits
(nickel utensils), chromate, cobalt, mercury
(preservatives)–wood and its preservatives
Sesquiterpene lactones
Primin
(Primula obconica),
Tulpalin
A
(Tulipa,
Alstroemeria)
(l)Plastic-(epoxy monomer, acrylic monomer, phenolic resins, amine catalysts)
(m)Resins-(epoxy, acrylates, isocyatanes, formaldehyde resins), soldering fluxes (amines and colophony)
(additives-mercaptobenz-othiazole, thiurams, carbamates, thioureas)-
gloves, boots and mask
(rubber chemicals)
2.
Irritant contact dermatitis
(a)Alcohols, glycols, water
(b)Animals feeds, fertilizers, plants, pesticides
(c)Amine catalyst, styrene, benzoyl peroxide
(d)Aliphatic–petroleum distillates
(kerosene, gasoline), naptha, oils, hand cleaners
(e)Aromatic–benzene, toluene, xylene
(f)Cutting fluids, abrasives, oils, hand cleansers
(g)Chemicals, acids and alkalis (cements)
Workers with direct exposure to the agents
Employees’ Social Security 139
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits
(h)Eploxy, phenolic, acryli monomers
(i)Halogenated-trichloroethylene, chloroform, and methylene chloride
(k)Other agents-turpentine, ketones, esters, wood dust, lacquer, polishes
(l)Plastics–soap and detergents, shampoos, permanent wave solutions, resins, disinfectants, antiseptics, medicaments, surfactants
(m)Solvents-photo-toxins:
coal tar, furocoumarins, dyes, drugs
(n)Photo-allergens–plants, stillbenes, ammino benzoi acid derivatives and halogenated salicylanilides
(o)Wood preservatives, fiberglass, solvents, oil, pitch, tar, paints vegetables and fruits juices
(enzymes), polishing agents 3.
Acne and chloracne
(a)Oils and grease and hot humid conditions in the workplace
(b)Chloracne-polyhalogenated, napthalenes, biphenols, dibenzofurans and some herbicides contaminants
Workers with direct exposure to oils, grease and hot humid conditions in the workplace
Workers with direct exposure to the agents 4.
Chrome ulceration, ulceration of the mucous membrane or the epidermis
Chromic acid, chromate or dichromate of ammonium, potassium, zinc or sodium, or any preparation or solution containing any of these substances
Workers with direct exposure to the agents
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits 5.
Contact urticaria
(a)Allergens-latex, corn starch, animal fur and dander, antibiotic, acrylates, epoxy resins, formaldehyde, foodstuffs e.g. eggs, carrots, fish, meat and milk
(b)Non-immunological agents-ethyl/butyl/
isopropyl/acetyl, alcohol, sorbic acid, benzoic acid, sulphur dioxide
(c)Ammonia, (may be either allergic or non-allergic cinnamic acid)
potato, apple, lettuce, ammonium persulphate, xylene
Workers with direct exposure to the agents 6.
Dermatitis
Rengas wood and its sap
Exposure to the agent during manipulation of rengas wood or any process in or incidental to the manufacture of articles here from 7.
Flash kerato-conjunctivitis or retinitis
Electro-welding or acetylene welding UV light
Exposure during electro-welding or acetylene welding 8.
Localised new growth of skin, papilloma,or keratotic lesions
Beryllium, shale oils, tar, pitch, bitumen, mineral oil, and soot
Workers with direct exposure to the agents 9.
Mite dermatitis
Owls and pigeons and other bids with mites
Exposure to the agent during handling of owls and pigeons infested with mites 10.
Occupational skin ulceration
Corrosives irritant chemicals
Exposure to the agent during handling of corrosives irritant chemicals 11.
Occupational/
toxic vitiligo (leucoderma)
(a)Phenols-paratertiary butylphenol
(4-tert-butylphenol), paratertiary-butylcatechol
(4-tert-butylcatechol), para-amylphenol
(p-pentyl phenol)
Workers with direct exposure to the agents
(pyrocatechol), p-methyl catechol, 4-isopropyl catechol, 4-tert-butyl catechol
Employees’ Social Security 141
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacturing, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding Permissible
Exposure Limits
(c)Hydroquinone, monobenzyl ether of hydroquinone (4-
benzyloxyphenol) or mono-butyl ether of hydroquinone (4-
butoxyphenol)
12.
Occupational skin cancer
Arsenic or arsenic compounds, tar, pitch, polyaromatic hydrocarbon, bitumen, mineral oil
(including paraffin), soot, organic dust ultraviolet radiation
Workers with direct exposure to the agents
PART X
Occupational Musculo-Skeletal Disease
Occupations involving exposure to multiple ergonomic risk factors–
forceful, very highly repetitive, non-neutral work, prolonged duration, vibration, heavy load and exceeding
Permissible
Exposure Limits 1.
Upper limb
Syndrome
Work involving pulling the shoulders back and down, working overhead with repeated abduction and adduction of the shoulder and arm resulting in compression of the neurovascular structures passing out of the chest, neck and beneath the clavicle to the axilla
Workers with activities characterised by multiple ergonomic risk factors
Syndrome
Tasks associated with highly rapid repetitive and vigorous movement, overstraining of the muscle and tendons, with excessive forces around the shoulder
Workers with activities characterised by multiple ergonomic risk factors
Tasks with rapid, repetitive, excessive manual task causing severe or prolonged external friction or
Workers with activities characterised by multiple ergonomic risk factors
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Occupational Musculo-Skeletal Disease
Occupations involving exposure to multiple ergonomic risk factors–
forceful, very highly repetitive, non-neutral work, prolonged duration, vibration, heavy load and exceeding
Permissible
Exposure Limits stress/pressure on the bursa of hand causing severe or prolonged friction or pressure on the hand
Tasks with rapid, repetitive, excessive manual task causing severe or prolonged external friction or stress/pressure at bursa of the elbow
Workers with forceful, highly repetitive wrist/finger flexion and flexed elbow
(Golfer’s elbow)
Highly repetitive forceful movements, involving finger and wrist flexors/pronators
Workers with repeated forceful wrist extension and power grasp
(f)Lateral epidcondylitis
(Tennis elbow)
Highly repetitive forceful wrist dorsiflexion
Workers with constant or repetitive forceful pinching with thumb while executing, forceful exertions and extreme postures of the wrist, especially a combination of these with injury to body limbs and appendages
(g)Radial styloid tenosynovitis (De
Quervains tenosynovitis)
Constant or highly repetitive movements, forceful exertions and extreme postures of the wrist, especially a combination of these with injury to body limbs and appendages
Workers with forceful, frequent, repetitive movement with hand-held vibrating tools whose internal parts vibrate so as to transmit that vibration to the hand; work involving extreme postures of the wrist or hand
Tunnel
Syndrome (Median nerve)
Highly repetitive movements, forceful exertions, extreme postures of the wrist and extreme movements of hyperflexion and hyperextension causing prolonged pressure on the anatomical grooves resulting in nerve injuries. Forceful, frequent repetitive movement, with vibrating tools, work involving extreme pressure and postures of the wrist, especially a combination of these risk factors
Employees’ Social Security 143
Occupational Musculo-Skeletal Disease
Occupations involving exposure to multiple ergonomic risk factors–
forceful, very highly repetitive, non-neutral work, prolonged duration, vibration, heavy load and exceeding
Permissible
Exposure Limits 2.
Lower limbs
(Housemaid’s knee)
Bursitis or subcutaneous cellulitis arising at or above the knee
Workers with rapid, repetitive, excessive manual task causing severe or prolonged friction or stress on the bursa of at or about the knee. Worker who kneel a lot
Syndrome
(Posterior tibial nerve)
Forceful, frequent, prolonged and repetitive movement of the foot
Workers with rapid, repetitive, excessive movement of the foot
PART XI
PSYCHOSOCIAL DISEASE
1.
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Extreme traumatic stress or intense fear, helplessness or horror
Worker exposed to extreme stress caused by an accident or incident arising out of and in the course of employment
PART XII
OCCUPATIONAL CANCERS
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits 1.
4-Aminobiphenyl
Cancer of the epithelial lining of the urinary tract and bladder
(papilloma), liver neurological disorder
Exposure to agent during the use or handling of or exposure to the fumes, dust or vapour of 4-
aminobiphenyl or substances containing 4-aminobiphenyl; use in chemical synthesis industry and rubber manufacturing 2.
Acrylonitrile
Lung and prostate cancer, lymphoma, ployneuropathy
Exposure to acrylonitrile; use in textile fiber manufacture, acrylonitrile polymerization and rubber, plastics, textile industry 3.
Arsenic (IARC 1)
Malignant neoplasm of skin
(squamous cell carcinoma),
Exposure during mining, copper smelting, glass manufacture,
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits larynx, bronchus and lungs, haemangiosarcoma production;
use of arsenic pesticides, herbicides, insecticides, tanning and glass making 4.
Asbestos (IARC 1)
Lung-Diffuse malignant mesothelioma
(pleura, pericardium, peritoneum), pleura, gastrointestinal tract cancer-oesophagus, peritoneum, large intestine
Exposure to asbestos, dust or any admixture of asbestos at a level above that commonly found in the environment especially at mines or quarries; during asbestos based product manufacture, demolition or asbestos removal work
Malignant neoplasm of bronchus, larynx, lungs, kidney
5.
Benzene or its toxic homologues (nitro-and amino-derivatives)
Leukaemia, hodgkin lymphoma, other blood malignancies
Exposure to benzene or its toxic homologues during work with coke ovens, shoe manufacture using benzene, solvents with benzene, fuel and petroleum industry 6.
Benzidine and salts
Malignancy of the bladder
Exposure to benzidine during dye or pigment manufacture, laboratory agent; use in paper, leather, textile and dye industry 7.
Benz-o-pyrene
Malignancy of lungs, skin and bladder
Exposure to the benz-o-pyrene when using or handling it; use in research
8.
Beryllium (IARC 1)
Malignant neoplasm of bronchus and lungs
Exposure during production of hard, corrosion-resistant alloys in aerospace industry, nuclear reactors; ceramic and refractory products, electrical contacts, switches, welding electrodes, cathode ray tubes, metallic alloys and lithography for the electronics industry 9.
β-naphthylamine
Cancer bladder, methaemoglobinemia, ataxia
Exposure during use for dye or pigment manufacture 10.
Bis-chloromethyl ether
Chloromethylmethyl ethers (IARC 1)
Malignancy of the bronchus and lung
Exposures to Bis-chloromethyl ether produced during the manufacture of chloromethyl methyl ether; use in the chemical industry as chemical intermediate 11.
Cadmium and its compounds (IARC 1)
Malignant neoplasm of bronchus and lungs
Exposure during electroplating;
manufacture of nickel-cadmium
Employees’ Social Security 145
Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits batteries, high speed bearings, soldering, welding and silver brazing (as fillers); use in plastics industry
use as pigments (in rubber, ink, plastics, paint, textiles)
and jewellery manufacture 12.
Chromium – its ompounds-hexavalent
Malignant neoplasm of bronchus and lungs, nasal cancer
Exposure during electroplating, dye or pigment manufacture and welding 13.
Coal tars and coal tar pitches; soot asphalt, creosote or bitumen, anthracene, mineral oil, volatiles, and residues of these substances.
Particulate polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon
Cancer of the skin, bronchus and lung, bladder, larynx, mouth cavity
Exposures to the agent during building material use, electrodes, coal gasification and coke production-petroleum production, pigment manufacture, road paving and insulation 14.
Ethylene oxide
Leukaemia, cataract
Exposure during use in manufacture of ethylene glycol, glycol ethers and medical products; use as a pesticide fumigant, sterilant in hospitals 15.
Ethylene dibromide
(1,2-dibromoethane)
Cancer of the stomach
Exposure to the agent during the use, handling of, or exposure to the fumes, dust or vapour of ethylene dibromide or a substance containing dibromide 16.
Formaldehyde
Cancer nasopharyngeal, sino-nasal, brain and leukaemia
Exposure to the agent during use as tissue preservative in mortuary and laboratories 17.
Haematite
Lung cancer
Exposure to the agent during the use, handling and exposure to the fumes, dust or vapour of haematite, during mining (with exposure to radon)
18.
Ionizing radiations
Malignant neoplasm – bone and skin, leukaemia
Exposure to
X-rays, nuclear reactors, ionising particle, radium, other radio active substance or radiant energy 19.
Mineral oil, untreated and mildly treated
Skin and scrotum cancer
Exposure to the agent during use as lubricants 20.
Mustard gas
Lung, larynx, pharyngeal cancer
Exposure to mustard gas-war gas
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Occupations involving the use or handling of
(manufacture, transport, storage, disposal) and exposure to the agents exceeding
Permissible Exposure Limits 21.
Nickel – its compounds subsulphite and carbonyl
Malignancy of the bronchus and lung, mucous membrane of the nose or associated air sinuses
Exposure during concentrating, smelting or refining in the nickel producing industry, stainless steel production, manufacture of batteries, metallurgy, alloys, electroplating; use as catalysts and pigments; sulphide nickel ore miners and high nickel alloy manufacture workers 22.
Radium (IARC 1)
Bone (sarcomas)
The use, handling of, or exposure to the fumes, dust or vapour of radium 23.
Radon progeny
Malignant neoplasm of bronchus and lungs
Exposure to agent in underground mining, processing of ores and radioactive products 24.
Shale oils (IARC 1)
Skin and scrotum cancer
The use, handling of, or exposure to shale oils 25.
Soot, tars and mineral oils
Skin, lung and bladder cancer, dystrophy of corneral surface
Exposure to the agent during road making 26.
Vinyl chloride monomer (IARC 1)
Angiosarcoma of the liver, malignant neoplasm of liver and intrahepatic bile ducts, brain and lung
Exposure to the agent during manufacturing of vinyl chloride, vinyl chloride polymerization and plastic industry 27.
Hardwood dust
Cancer nasopharyx, nose and lung
Exposure to the agent during woodwork, cabinet and furniture makers
PART XIII
1. For the purpose of this Schedule—
(a)“permissible exposure limits” means a ceiling limit or an eight-hour time-weighted average airborne concentration or the maximum exposure limit as defined under the Occupational Safety and Health
(Use And Standard Of Exposure Of Chemicals Hazardous To Health)
Regulations 2000 [P.U. (A) 131/2000];
(b)“IARC” means International Agency for Research on Cancer;
(c)“Group 1 IARC” means the agent is a definite human carcinogen; and
(d)“Group 2A IARC” means the agent is probably human carcinogen.
Employees’ Social Security 147
2. For the purpose of determining an occupational disease, this Schedule shall be read together with—
(a)the Factories and Machinery Act 1967, the Occupational Safety and
Health Act 1994, Regulations made under these Acts, Regulations,
Guidelines, Code of Practice with regards to occupational exposures of the agent;
(b)the guidelines on the Diagnosis of Occupational Diseases issued by the
Organization; and
(c)the guidelines on the Medical Surveillance made under the Occupational
Safety and Health (Use And Standard Of Exposure Of Chemicals
Hazardous To Health) Regulations 2000.
SIXTH SCHEDULE
[Section 59D]
Meetings
1. (1) The Board shall meet at least three times in each year.
(2)Meetings of the Board shall be convened by the Chairman or, in his absence, by any person appointed by the Minister to act as Chairman, and notification of meetings shall be issued over the signature of the Chairman, any person appointed by the Minister to act as Chairman or the Secretary.
(3)The quorum of the Board shall be six members including the Chairman or any person appointed by the Minister to act as Chairman presiding.
(4)Where the Board has to determine any question by a vote, and an equality of votes results, the Chairman shall have a casting vote in addition to his deliberative vote.
(5)The Board may request any person, not being one of its members, to attend any meeting for the purpose of advising it or furnishing information on any matter under discussion but any person so attending shall have no right to vote.
(6)Subject to the provisions of this Act, the Board shall regulate its own procedure.
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Minutes
2. (1) The Board shall cause minutes of all its meetings to be maintained in proper form and include a record of all decisions taken.
(2)Minutes of meetings of the Board shall be duly signed and such minutes be receivable in evidence in all legal proceedings without further proof, and every meeting of the Board in respect of the proceedings of which minutes have been so made shall be deemed to have been duly convened and held and all members thereat to have been duly qualified to act.
Common seal
3. (1) The Organization shall have a common seal which shall bear such device as the Board shall approve, and such seal may from time to time be broken, changed, altered or made anew as the Board may think fit.
(2)Until a seal is provided by the Board a stamp bearing the description
“Pertubuhan Keselamatan Sosial” may be used and shall be deemed to be a common seal.
(3)The common seal or the stamp referred to in subparagraph (2) shall be kept in the custody of the Director General or such other person as may be authorized by the
Board and shall be authenticated by either the Chairman or such person as may be authorized by the Board in writing; and all deeds, documents and other instruments purporting to be sealed with the said seal authenticated as aforesaid, shall until the contrary is proved be deemed to have been validly executed:
Provided that any document or instrument which if executed by a person not being a body corporate would not be required under seal, may in like manner be executed by the Board and any such document or instrument may be executed on behalf of the
Board by an officer or servant of the Organization generally or specially authorized by the Board in that behalf.
(4)All courts, judges and persons acting judicially shall take judicial notice of the seal of the Organization.
Validity of act or proceedings
4. No act or proceedings taken under this Act shall be questioned on the ground—
(a)of any vacancy in the membership of, or of any defect in the constitution of the Board; or
(b)of any omission, defect or irregularity not affecting the merits of the case.
Employees’ Social Security 149
SEVENTH SCHEDULE
[Section 59O (2)]
1. The staff rules made under section 59O may provide for any or all of the following—
(a)regulating the amount of salaries, fees and allowances payable to officers and servants of the Organization;
(b)regulating the grant of leave to such officers and servants;
(c)authorizing the payment of all allowances to such officers and servants while on leave;
(d)determining the remuneration to be paid to persons appointed to act for any such officers or servants during their absence on leave;
(e)regulating the period of service of all such officers and servants;
(f)(Deleted by Act A814);
(g)determining the conditions under which gratuities or compassionate allowances may be paid to such officers and servants injured or to the surviving relatives of any such officers and servants, killed in the execution of their duty;
(h)the establishment, maintenance and administration of a pension scheme for the provision of payments of pensions, gratuities or other allowances on superannuation, resignation, retirement or discharge of officers and servants of the Organization and for the establishment and maintenance of a pension fund; and
(i)the establishment and administration of a superannuation scheme for the granting of such gratuities and allowances on death, superannuation, resignation, retirement or discharge of subordinate officers and servants of the Organization as may be deemed expedient and for the granting of such gratuities and allowances as may be deemed expedient to any one or more of the surviving dependants of any person who having been employed as a subordinate officer or servant of the Organization dies after having been superannuated or discharged or after having resigned or retired.
(j)(Deleted by Act A814).
2. The following provisions shall apply to any staff rules made by virtue of paragraph 1(g), (h) and (i):
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(a)no gratuity, allowance or other payment payable under any such rule nor any right interest acquired by any person to any gratuity, allowance or other payment thereunder shall be assignable or transferable or liable to be attached, sequestrated, levied upon, for or in respect of any debt or claim whatsoever other than a debt due to the Organization;
(b)any moneys paid under any such rule on the death of any person shall be deemed to be impressed with a trust in favour of the persons entitled thereto under the will or intestacy of such deceased person, but shall not be deemed to form part of his estate or be subject to his debts;
(c)any person may by his will or by a memorandum under his hand appoint a trustee of the moneys payable on his death under any such rule, and may provide for the appointment of a new trustee of such moneys and for the investment thereof;
(d)if at the time of the death of any person or at any time afterwards there is no trustee of such moneys or it is expedient to appoint a new trustee, such trustee may be appointed by the High Court or a Judge thereof;
(e)the receipt of a trustee duly appointed, or in default of any such appointment, the receipt of the legal personal representative of a deceased person, shall be a discharge for any moneys payable on his death under any such rule;
(f)any employee of the Organization who is otherwise entitled to any benefit under any such rule shall, if he is dismissed from the service of the
Organization for fraud or dishonesty or misconduct, which involves pecuniary loss to the Organization, or retires from or resigns his office with intent to escape discharge or dismissal in consequence of such fraud, dishonesty or misconduct, forfeit and lose the whole or such part of such benefits as the Board may in its absolute discretion direct; and
(g)with the approval of the Minister the Board may, in its discretion, in consideration of long or special services of any officer or servant of the
Organization whose case does not come within the scope and effect of the
Organization’s pension scheme or superannuation scheme rules, pay to such officer or servant upon his death, a gratuity or compassionate allowance on such terms and conditions as the Board may determine.
3. Staff Rules which are inconsistent with any terms and conditions of service approved by the Government in relation to officers and servants of statutory bodies shall have no effect.
Employees’ Social Security 151
EIGHT SCHEDULE
[Section 20A]
SURVIVORS’ PENSION
1. Daily rate of survivors’ pension shall be the amount of the monthly rate of invalidity pension paid or payable to the deceased insured person for the month immediately preceding the month of death divided by the number of days in the month in which the pension is paid or payable.
2. Where the insured person has not attained sixty years of age but has completed the full qualifying period as specified under section 17A, the daily rate of survivors’
pension shall be a basic amount equivalent to fifty per cent of his average monthly wage, increased by one per cent of the average monthly wage for every twelve months contributions paid in excess of the first twenty-four months, but subject to the maximum of sixty-five per cent of the average monthly wage in respect of him during the period between the date when contributions first become payable by him and the date of his death, divided by the number of days in the month in which the pension is paid or payable.
3. Where an insured person has not attained sixty years of age but has completed the reduced qualifying period as specified under section 17A, the daily rate of survivors’ pension shall be an amount equivalent to fifty per cent of his average monthly wage divided by the number of days in the month in which the pension is paid or payable.
4. (1) The term “average monthly wage” as mentioned in paragraphs 2 and 3 refers to the average of assumed monthly wage corresponding to the last twenty-four monthly contributions in respect of the insured person which have been paid immediately before the date of his death:
Provided that a minimum average monthly wage shall be three hundred and forty-two ringgit and eighty-six sen subject to such amount as may be prescribed by the Minister from time to time by regulations.
(2)Assumed monthly wage to which a monthly contribution corresponds shall be deemed to be as indicated in the Fourth Schedule.
5. Daily rate of survivors’ pension shall be payable as follows:
(a)for the widow or widower, an amount equivalent to three-fifths of the daily rate of survivors’ pension;
(b)for each child, two-fifths of the daily rate of survivors’ pension:
Provided that if the total of survivors’ pension distributed among the widow or widower and children exceeds at any time the daily rate of survivors’ pension, the
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Laws of Malaysia share of each dependant shall be proportionately reduced so that the total amount payable does not exceed the daily rate of survivors’ pension:
Provided further that the daily rate of survivors’ pension for each child shall be three-fifths of the daily rate of survivors’ pension if there is no widow or widower or if the widow or widower dies, and if there be more than one child, the amount payable shall be equally divided among them.
6. If an insured person who is in receipt of invalidity pension, or if an insured person who has not attained sixty years of age but has completed a full or reduced qualifying period as specified under section 17A, dies and does not leave a widow or widower or child, survivors’ pension shall be payable to other dependants as follows:
(a)to a parent or grandparent, for life, an amount equivalent to four-tenths of the daily rate of survivors’ pension, and if there are two or more parents or grandparents, the amount payable shall be divided equally among them;
(b)to any other dependant until marriage or until he attains the age of twenty-one years, whichever is the earlier, or if widowed until re-marriage or until he attains the age of twenty-one years, whichever is the earlier, an amount equivalent to three-tenths of the daily rate of survivors’ pension, and if there is more than one dependant under this subparagraph, the amount payable shall be divided equally among them.
7. (Deleted by Act A1232).
NINTH SCHEDULE
[Section 75A]
1. The following persons shall be disqualified from being appointed or being a member of the Investment Panel:
(a)a person who has been convicted of an offence involving fraud, cheating, criminal breach of trust, criminal misappropriation of property or any offence involving dishonesty or moral turpitude and has been sentenced to imprisonment for a term of not less than one year;
(c)a person of unsound mind or is otherwise incapable of performing his duties.
2. (1) A member of the Investment Panel shall cease to be a member—
Employees’ Social Security 153
(a)if he fails to attend three consecutive meetings of the Investment Panel without leave of the Chairman of the Investment Panel; or
(b)if his appointment is revoked by the Minister, in the case of a person appointed under paragraph 75A(2)(f).
(2)A member appointed by the Minister under paragraph 75A(2)(f) may resign as a member of the Investment Panel by giving notice in writing to the Minister.
(3)If any member of the Investment Panel has any beneficial interest in any matter under consideration by the Investment Panel, he shall forthwith declare to the
Chairman the nature and extent of his interest in such matter and the Investment
Panel shall decide whether or not he may take part in the meeting of the Investment
Panel when such matter is being considered, notwithstanding his interest in such matter.
(4)The Investment Panel shall meet as and when required to do so by the
Chairman of the Investment Panel.
(5)The Chairman and three other members of the Investment Panel shall form a quorum at any meeting of the Investment Panel.
TENTH SCHEDULE
[Sections 59V and 59W]
MEMBERSHIP OF THE PROMOTION BOARDS
AND APPEAL BOARDS
Category of Officers
Promotion Board
Appeal Board 1.
Services in Grade 21
Three members of the
Board including the
Director General, and a representative from the
Ministry responsible for human resources, one of whom is to be appointed by the Board as Chairman
Chairman of the Board ....
Chairman
Members of the Board ....
Members 2.
Services in Grade 12
to 20
Director General or his representative
....
Chairman
Head of Division or Branch of the
Organization
Chairman of the
Establishment Committee
.... Chairman
Members of the
Establishment Committee
.... Members
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Category of Officers
Promotion Board
Appeal Board appointed by the Director
General .... Member
Principal
Assistant
Secretary,
Ministry responsible for human resources and appointed by the Secretary General of the same
Ministry
....
Member 3.
Services in Grade 11
Director General or his representative ....
Chairman
Two officers in Grade 21
appointed by the Director
General .... Members
Chairman of the
Establishment Committee
.... Chairman
Members of the
Establishment Committee
.... Chairman
APPENDIX
Date of coming into force
[Subsection 1(3)]
w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority 01-01-1971
Throughout Malaysia
Part I;
Part II—sections 3,
4 and 5:
Part IV—sections 58,
59, 70 and 73-81;
Part VII—
sections 103-105 and 108
322/1970 15-04-1971
Throughout Malaysia
Sections 12 and 60-66
125/1971 01-10-1971
That area of land situated in the
District of Johore Bahru and delineated in grey on Plan P.G.
659 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey, Johore in terms of section 410 of the
National Land Code 1965
Part II—sections 6-11, 13 and 14;
Part III—sections 15
(except subsection
36-48, 50-55
and 57;
Part IV—sections 67-69, 71, 72
and 82;
330/1971
Employees’ Social Security 155
w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority
Parts V and VI,
Part VII—sections 96(1)(b), 97-102,
106, 107 and 109 01-07-1972
Employees’
Social
Security
Area of Penang and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 75 and Plan
P.G. 76 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Penang in terms of section 410 of the National Land Code 1965
Part II—sections 6-
11, 13 and 14;
Part III—sections 15
(except subsection
50-55 and 57;
Part IV—sections 67-69, 71, 72 and 82;
Part V; Part VI;
Part VII—sections 96(1)(b), 97-102, 106,
107 and 109
218/1972 01-07-1972
District of Kinta and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 247 as deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Perak in terms of section 410 of the
National Land Code 1965
Part II—sections 6-
11, 13 and 14;
Part III—sections 15
(except subsection
50-55 and 57;
Part IV—sections 67-
69, 71, 72 and 82;
Part V; Part VI;
Part VII—sections 96(1)(b), 97-102, 106,
107 and 109
221/1972 01-01-1973
In the areas of land situated in—
(i)the District of Kota Star and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 551 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Kedah and Perlis;
(ii)the District of Larut and
Matang and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 286 as deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Perak;
(iii)the District of Klang and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 377 as deposited in the
Sections 6 to 11, 13
and 14 of Part II, section 15 (except subsection (1)(a)
thereof);
sections 22 to 34, 36
to 48, 50 to 55 and 57
of Part III
Sections 67 to 69, 71,
72 and 82 of Part IV;
Part V and VI, section 96(1)(b), sections 97
to 102, 106, 107 and 109 of Part VII
539/1972
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Area
Provisions in force
Authority office of the Director of
Survey, Selangor;
(iv)the District of Klang and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 378 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Selangor;
(v)the District of Seremban and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 263 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Negeri Sembilan;
Central
District of
Malacca and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 97 as deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Malacca;
(vii)the District of Kuantan and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 1063 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Pahang, in terms of section 410 of the
National Land Code 1965.
01-09-1973
In the areas of land situated in—
(i)the Social Security Area of
Kota Bharu and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 160 as deposited in the office of the
Director of
Survey,
Kelantan;
(ii)the Social Security Area of
Kuala
Trengganu and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 127 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Terengganu;
(iii)the Social Security Area of
Province
Wellesley and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 122 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Penang;
(iv)the Social Security Area of
Kangar and delineated in
Part II—sections 6-
11, 13 and 14;
Part III—sections 15
(except subsection
50-55 and 57
Part IV—sections 67-69, 71, 72 and 82;
Parts V and VI;
Part VII—sections 96(1)(b), 97-102, 106,
107 and 109
384/1973
Employees’ Social Security 157
w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority grey on Plan P.G. 572 as deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Kedah and Perlis;
(v)the Social Security Area of
Kluang and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 802 as deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Johore;
(vi)the Social Security Area of
Batu Pahat and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 803 as deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Johore;
(vii)the Social Security Area of
Muar and delineated in grey on
Plan
804
as deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Johore, in terms of section 410 of the
National Land Code 1965.
01-03-1974
That area of land delineated in red on Miscellaneous Plan No.
1062/13 as deposited in the office of Superintendent of
Lands and
Surveys,
First
Division, Kuching, Sarawak
Sections 6-11, 13, 14
and 15 (except subsection (1)(a)),
22-34, 36-48, 50-55,
57, 67-69, 71, 72, 82,
96(1)(b), 97-102, 106,
107 and109
568/1973 01-03-1974
That area of land of approximately 7,890
acres shown as survey
Lot No.
01200578, in the Kota Kinabalu
District; 10 acres shown as survey Lot No. 21200360; 6
acres shown as survey Lot No.
21200359 and 290 acres shown as survey Lot No. 21200358 in the Penampang District and more particularly shown on plan
No. 99197155 as deposited in the office of the Director of Lands and Surveys Department, Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah
Sections 6-11, 13, 14
and 15 (except subsection (1)(a)),
22-34, 36-48, 50-55,
57, 67-69, 71, 72,
8296(1)(b), 97-102,
106, 107 and 109
569/1973
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Area
Provisions in force
Authority 01-01-1974
In the areas of land situated in—
Kuala
Lumpur and Klang and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 357 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Selangor;
Employees’
Social
Security Area of Penang and delineated in grey on
Plan P.G. 75 and Plan P.G.
76 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Penang;
(iii)the District of Kinta and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 247 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Perak;
(iv)the District of Johore Bahru and delineated in grey on
Plan P.G. 659 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey, Johore;
(v)the District of Kota Star and delineated in grey on
Plan P.G. 551 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey, Kedah and
Perlis;
(vi)the District of Larut and
Matang and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 286 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Perak;
(vii)the District of Klang and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 377 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Selangor;
(viii)the District of Klang and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 378 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Selangor;
Sections 15(1)(a),
16-21, 35, 49, 57,
96(1)(a) and 96(2)
570/1973
Employees’ Social Security 159
w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority
(ix)the District of Seremban and delineated in grey on
Plan P.G. 263 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey,
Negeri
Sembilan;
(x)the Central District of
Malacca and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 97 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Malacca;
(xi)the District of Kuantan and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 1063 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Pahang;
(xii)the Social Security Area of
Kota Bharu and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 160 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Kelantan;
(xiii)the Social Security Area of
Kuala
Terengganu and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 127 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Kuala Terengganu;
(xiv)the Social Security Area of
Province Wellesley and delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 122 as deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Penang;
(xv)the Social Security Area of
Kangar and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 572 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Kedah and Perlis;
(xvi)the Social Security Area of
Kluang and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 802 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Johore;
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Area
Provisions in force
Authority
(xvii)the Social Security Area of
Batu Pahat and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 803 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Johore;
(xviii)the Social Security Area of
Muar and delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 804 as deposited in the office of the Director of Survey,
Johore.
01-10-1974
(i)the Social Security Area of
Segamat as delineated in grey on
Plan
P.G877
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Johor;
(ii)the Social Security Area of
Kuala Pilah as delineated in grey on Plan P.G.
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Negeri
Sembilan;
(iii)the Social Security Area of
Tapah as delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 329 deposited in the office of the Director of Survey, Perak;
(iv)the Social Security Area of
Kuala
Kangsar as delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 328 deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Perak;
(v)the Social Security Area of
Telok Intan as delineated in grey on Plan P.G.
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Perak;
(vi)the Social Security Area of
Kulim as delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 584 deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey,
Kedah and
Perlis;
Sections 6-11, 13, 14,
15-55, 57, 67-69, 71,
72, 82;
Parts V and VI;
sections 96-102, 106,
107 and 109
576/1974
Employees’ Social Security 161
w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority
(vii)the Social Security Area of
Dungun as delineated in grey on Plan P.G.
deposited in the office of the
Director of
Survey,
Terengganu;
(viii)the Social Security Area of
Kuala Krai as delineated in grey on Plan P.G.
deposited in the office of the
Director of
Survey,
Kelantan;
(ix)the Social Security Area of
Sungai Patani as delineated in grey on Plan P.G.
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Kedah and Perlis;
(x)the Social Security Area of
Rawang as delineated in grey on Plan P.G.
deposited in the office of the
Director of
Survey,
Selangor;
(xi)the Social Security Area of
Temerloh as delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 1069
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Pahang;
(xii)the Social Security Area of
Bentong as delineated in grey on Plan P.G. 1068
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Pahang.
01-07-1975
(i)that area of land delineated in red on Miscellaneous Plan
No. 1062/13 as deposited in the office of the
Superintendent of Lands and
Survey,
First
Division,
Kuching;
(ii)that area of land of approximately—
(a)7,890 acres shown as survey
Lot
Sections 15(1)(a),
16-21, 35, 49, 57,
96(1)(a) and 96(2)
239/1975
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Area
Provisions in force
Authority 01200578 in the Kota
Kinabalu District;
(b)10 acres shown as survey
Lot
21200360
in the
Penampang District;
(c)6 acres shown as survey
Lot
21200359
in the
Penampang District;
(d)510 acres shown as survey
Lot
21200358
in the
Penampang District, all of which appear more particularly on
Plan
99197155 as deposited in the office of the Superintendent of
Lands and
Surveys,
Kota
Kinabalu.
01-12-1976
(i)the whole State of Perlis
(except the area of land delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 572 deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Kedah and Perlis);
(ii)the whole of Penang Island
(except the areas of land delineated in grey on Plans
75
and
76
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Penang);
Province
Wellesley (except the area of land delineated in grey on
Plan P.G. 122 deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Penang);
(iv)the whole District of Kinta
(except the area of land delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 247 deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Perak);
Sections 6 to 11, 13,
14, 15 to 55, 57, 67 to 69, 71, 72, 82;
Part V and VI, sections 96 to 102,
107 and 109
27/1977
Employees’ Social Security 163
w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority
(v)the whole District of Johore
Bahru(except the area of land delineated in grey on Plan
P.G. 659 deposited in the office of the Director of
Survey, Johore); and
(vi)the whole District of Pontian.
01-01-1979
Persekutuan,
Mukim Ampang, Mukims
Ulu Kelang and Batu as in
Plans P.G. 383, P.G. 417 and
P.G. 415 (except the area of land delineated in grey on
Plan P.G. 357) deposited in the office of the Director
General of
Survey and
Director of
National
Mapping, Kuala Lumpur;
(ii)Petaling District as in Plans
P.G. 400 (except the areas of land delineated in grey on
Plans P.G. 357 and P.G. 377)
deposited in the office of the
Director of Survey, Selangor.
Sections 6-11, 13, 14,
15-55, 57, 67-69, 71,
72, 82;
Parts V and VI;
sections 96-102, 106,
107 and 109
711/1978 01-10-1980
Whole of Peninsular Malaysia other than in the 31 existing
Social Security areas where they are already in force
Sections 6-11, 13, 14,
15-55, 57, 67-69, 71,
72, 82;
Parts V and VI;
sections 96-102, 106,
107 and 109
486/1980 01-01-1980
Throughout Malaysia
Sections 2-12, 14,
33-35 and 38-41
544/1980 01-07-1985
Throughout Malaysia
Sections 13, 15-32,
36, 37 and 42
315/1985 01-12-1985
In the administrative district boundaries of Kuching (except the area of land delineated in red on
Miscellaneous
Plan
1062/13 as deposited in the office of the Superintendent of Lands and Surveys, First Division,
Kuching, Sarawak), Bau, Lundu,
Hilir Sadong, Hulu Sadong,
Samarahan, Sibu, Oya Dalat,
Mukah, Kanowit, Bintulu, Miri,
Baram, Sri Aman, Lubuk Antu,
Sections 6-11, 13, 14,
15-55, 57, 67-69, 71,
72, 82;
Parts V and VI;
sections 96-102, 106,
107 and 109
550/1985
164
Laws of Malaysia w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority
Saribas and Kalaka as shown on
Miscellaneous Plan No. 60280/1 01-12-1985
In the administrative district boundaries of Kota Kinabalu
(except the area of land of approximately 7,890 acres shown as Survey Lot No. 01200578 in the Kota Kinabalu District and more particularly shown on Plan
No. 99197155 as deposited in the office of the Director of Lands and Surveys, Kota Kinabalu,
Sabah), Penampang (except the area of land of approximately10
acres shown as Survey Lot No.
21200360, 6 acres shown as
Survey Lot No. 21200359 and 510 acres shown as Survey Lot
No. 21200358 in the Penampang
District and all of which are more particularly shown on Plan No.
99197155 as deposited in the office of the Director of Lands and Surveys, Kota Kinabalu,
Sabah), Papar, Tuaran, Ranau,
Kota
Belud,
Sandakan,
Kinabatangan, Labuk and Sugut,
Tawau, Semporna, Kunak, Lahad
Datu,
Keningau,
Tenom,
Tambunan and Pensiangan as shown on Plan No. 99197300.
Sections 6 to 11, 13,
14, 15 to 55, 57, 67 to 69, 71, 72, 82
Parts V and VI;
sections 96-102, 106,
107 and 109
551/1985 01-01-1987
In the areas of—
Federal Territory of Labuan.
Administrative districts of Kudat,
Kota Marudu, Pitas, Beaufort,
Sipitang and Kuala Penyu shown on Plan No. 99197300 with the office of the Director of Lands and Surveys, Kota Kinabalu.
Administrative districts of Kapit,
Belaga,
Song,
Sarikei,
Maradong, Julau, Matu Daro,
Limbang and Lawas shown on
Miscellaneous Plan No. 60280/1
with the office of the
Sections 6-11, 13, 14,
15-55, 57, 67-69, 71,
72, 82; Parts V and
VI; sections 96-102,
106, 107 and 109
P.U .(B)
626/1986
Employees’ Social Security 165
w.e.f.
Area
Provisions in force
Authority
Superintendent of Lands and
Surveys, Kuching.
166
Act 4
LIST OF AMENDMENTS
Amending law
Short title
In force from
Act 160
Malaysia Currency (Ringgit)
Act 1975 29-08-1975
Employees’
Social
Security
s.2–12, 14, 33–35,
38–41: 01-01-1980;
s. 13, 15–32, 36, 37,
77 and 42:
01-07-1985
Act A499
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)Act 1980 15-08-1980
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)Act 1984 01-01-1985
Employees’
Social
Security
See s. 1
Act A675;
P.U. (B) 340/1987;
P.U. (B) 396/1987;
P.U. (B) 417/1987
and
P.U. (B) 251/1988
Employees’
Social
Security
s.16(a): 01-01-1985
s. 18(a): 01-10-1971
s. 26, 30(b) and 31:
01-07-1985
s. 41: 01-07-1987
s. 3, 7, 11–15, 16(b),
17, 18(b), 19, 21, 47
and 48: 01-01-1992
s. 2, 4, 5, 6, 8–10, 20,
22–26, 27–30(a),
32–40, 42–46:
01-07-1992
Employees’ Social Security 167
Amending law
Short title
In force from
Act 478
Revocation of Exemption From
Payment of Stamp Duty 1992 21-02-1992
Act A830
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)(No. 2) Act 1992 17-07-1992
Employees’
Social
Security
s. 3–6, 10, 13–16:
01-05-1997
s. 2, 7–9, 11, 12, 17:
01-08-1997
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)Act 2004 01-05-2005
P. U. (A) 32/2008
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment of Fifth Schedule)
Order 2008 04-02-2008
Act A1445
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)Act 2012 01-01-2013
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)Act 2016 01-06-2016
P.U. (A) 144/2018
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment of First Schedule)
Order 2018 01-07-2018
P.U. (A) 351/2018
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment of First Schedule)
(No. 2) Order 2018 01-01-2019
P.U. (A) 247/2021
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment of First Schedule)
Order 2021 01-06-2021
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)Act 2022 01-09-2022
P.U. (A) 180/2024
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment of First Schedule)
Order 2024 01-07-2024
Act A1724
Employees’
Social
Security
(Amendment)Act 2024 01-10-2024
168
Act 4
LIST OF SECTIONS AMENDED
Section
Amending authority
In force from
Long title
Act A814 01-07-1992 2
Act A1445 01-01-1980 01-01-1985 01-07-1987;
except ss.2(e):
01-10-1971 01-01-1992 01-08-1997 01-05-2005 01-01-2013 3
Act A1445 01-01-1988 01-07-1992 01-01-2013 5
Act A1724 01-06-2016 01-09-2022 01-10-2024 6
Act A1232 01-01-1980 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 9
Act A675 01-07-1987 9A
Act A814 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 9B
Act A814 01-01-1992 10
Act A1232 01-07-1987 01-05-2005
Employees’ Social Security 169
Section
Amending authority
In force from 12
Act A1232 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 12A
Act A1232 01-05-2005 12B
Act A1232 01-05-2005 12C
Act A1232 01-05-2005 13
Act A1232 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 13A
Act A1232 01-05-2005 14
Act A1232 01-05-2005 14A
Act A1232 01-05-2005 15
Act A1445 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-01-2013 17
Act A1445 01-01-1980 01-07-1987 01-01-1992 01-05-2005 01-01-2013 17A
Act A1232 01-07-1987 01-01-1992 01-05-2005 18
Act A814 01-01-1992 19
Act A814 01-01-1980 01-01-1992 20
Act A1232 01-01-1980 01-01-1985 01-01-1986 01-01-1992 01-05-2005
170
Laws of Malaysia
Section
Amending authority
In force from 20A
Act A1445 01-01-1985 01-01-1986
except subpara. 12(a)(iii):
01-07-1987;
para. 16(a):
01-01-1985;
para. 16(b):
01-01-1992 01-05-2005 01-01-2013 20B
Act A1232 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 01-05-2005 21
Act A1445 01-01-1980 01-07-1987 01-05-2005 01-01-2013 22
Act A675 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 24
Act A814 01-01-1992 26
Act A1232 01-01-1980 01-07-1987
para. 18(a):
01-10-1971;
para. 18(b):
01-01-1992 01-05-2005 27
Act A1232 01-07-1987 01-05-2005 28
Act A675 01-07-1987 29
Act A1445 01-01-1980 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 01-01-1992 01-05-2005 01-01-2013
Employees’ Social Security 171
Section
Amending authority
In force from 30
Act A1445 01-01-1986 01-05-2005 01-01-2013 31
Act A981 01-07-1992 01-05-1997 32
Act A450 01-01-1980 32A
Act A1232 01-05-2005 33A
Act A814 01-01-1992 34
Act A1232 01-05-2005 36
Act A675 01-01-1985 06-08-1987 37
Act A450 01-01-1980 42
Act A981 01-05-1997 43
Act A675 01-07-1987 47
Act A450 01-01-1980 49
Act A1232 01-05-2005 50
Act A1232 01-05-2005 51
Act A675 01-07-1987 56
Act A675 01-07-1987 57
Act A814 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 57A
Act A1445 01-05-1997 01-01-2013 57B
Act A1232 01-05-2005 57C
Act A1232 01-05-2005
172
Laws of Malaysia
Section
Amending authority
In force from 58
Act A1508 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-06-2016 59
Act A981 01-01-1980 01-05-1997 59A
Act A450 01-07-1985 59B
Act A981 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-08-1997 59C
Act A981 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-08-1997 59D
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59E
Act A981 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-08-1997 59F
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59G
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59H
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59I
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59J
Act A814 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 59K
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59L
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987
Employees’ Social Security 173
Section
Amending authority
In force from 59M
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59N
Act A1232 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 59O
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 59P
Act A675 01-07-1987 59Q
Act A814 01-07-1992 59R
Act A814 01-07-1992 59S
Act A814 01-07-1992 59T
Act A814 01-07-1992 59U
Act A814 01-07-1992 59V
Act A814 01-07-19985 59W
Act A1232 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 60
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 61
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 62
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 63
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 64
Act A1232 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-05-2005
174
Laws of Malaysia
Section
Amending authority
In force from 65
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 66
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 67
Act A675 01-07-1987 68
Act A814 01-07-1992 69
Act A814 01-07-1985 01-07-1992 71
Act A1508 01-07-1985 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-05-1997 01-05-2005 01-06-2016 72
Act A814 01-07-1985
para. 30(a):
01-07-1992;
para. 30(b):
01-07-1985 72A
Act A1508 01-07-1985 01-06-2016 74A
Act A1508 01-06-2016 75
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 75A
Act A1508 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-08-1997 01-06-2016 75B
Act A981 01-07-1992 01-08-1997 78
Act A450 01-07-1985
Employees’ Social Security 175
Section
Amending authority
In force from 79
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 80
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 81
Act A450 01-07-1985 82
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 83
Act A1232 01-07-1985 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 84
Act A590 01-01-1985 86
Act A675 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 93
Act A981 01-07-1992 01-05-1997 94
Act A1232 01-05-1997 01-05-2005 94A
Act A1232 01-07-1987 01-05-2005 94B
Act A675 01-07-1987 94C
Act A675 01-07-1987 95
Act A1232 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 95A
Act A1508 01-05-2005 01-06-2016 96
Act A814 01-07-1992 96A
Act A814 01-01-1985 01-07-1992 100
Act A814 01-07-1992
176
Laws of Malaysia
Section
Amending authority
In force from 103
Act A450 01-01-1980 103A
Act A1232 01-05-2005 104
Act 478 01-01-1980 01-02-1992 105
Act A1508 01-01-1980 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-05-1997 01-05-2005 01-06-2016 106
Act A675 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 106A
Act A814 01-07-1987 01-07-1987 108
Act A450 01-07-1985 108A
Act A1232 01-05-2005 110
Act A981 01-01-1980 01-05-1997 111
Act A814 01-07-1992 112
Act A814 01-07-1992 112A
Act A1445 01-01-2013
First Schedule
Act A1445
P.U. (A) 144/2018
P.U. (A) 351/2018
P.U. (A) 247/2021
P.U. (A) 180/2024 01-01-1980 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 01-01-2013 01-06-2016 01-07-2018 01-01-2019 01-06-2021 01-07-2024
Employees’ Social Security 177
Section
Amending authority
In force from
Third Schedule
Act A1724 01-01-1985 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 01-06-2016 01-09-2022 01-10-2024
Fourth Schedule
Act A1724 01-01-1980 01-01-1985 01-01-1986
except para. 44(e)
& (f): 01-07-1987 01-07-1992 01-05-2005 01-06-2016 01-09-2022 01-10-2024
Fifth Schedule
P. U. (A) 32/2008 01-07-1987 04-02-2008
Sixth Schedule
Act 981 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-08-1997
Seventh Schedule
Act A814 01-07-1985 01-07-1987 01-07-1992
Eighth Schedule
Act A1445 01-01-1985 01-07-1987 01-01-1992 01-05-2005 01-01-2013
Ninth Schedule
Act A675 01-07-1987
Tenth Schedule
Act A1232 01-01-1992 01-05-2005