Event: The pig was driven into the hot pool and burned all over.
165438+1On October 4th, Mr. Luo, a vendor selling pork in a market in Nanning, drove the pig into the slaughterhouse of Nanning Dazun Food Co., Ltd. and accidentally fell into the scalded hot pool of the pig, resulting in 70% burns all over his body. Currently receiving treatment in the First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical University.
165438+1On October 6th, Morning Post met Mr. Luo in the inpatient ward of the First Affiliated Hospital of Guangxi Medical University. Due to burns, his chest, abdomen and legs were bandaged. Because of the serious injury, he has difficulty in speaking and can only make some simple responses.
According to relatives, Mr. Luo arrived at the slaughterhouse at noon on1October 4 1 1 to pave the way for pork to be marketed in the afternoon. At that time, he drove the pig to the slaughterhouse, and when he passed the pool filled with hot water for scalding pigs, he accidentally slipped and fell into the hot water.
"Now the condition is still very serious, and the medical expenses have also cost a lot." Mr. Luo's sister said that after the rescue, Mr. Luo is now out of danger. However, due to the high water temperature, his body burn area reached 70%, and he paid more than 20,000 yuan for the hospitalization deposit alone, and the daily treatment fee is still increasing. It is estimated that the total amount of treatment is not less than 654.38+10,000 yuan.
She believes that her brother was accidentally burned because of a management loophole in the slaughterhouse. After the slaughterhouse incident, no one was arranged to visit the hospital, and he said that he was not responsible for it, which was obviously shirking his responsibility.
Visit: the slaughter area is not closed, and it is an accident to climb over the railing.
Tangsan Slaughterhouse is about the size of a basketball court, about 500 meters away from Tangsan Town Government. 165438+1At 2 o'clock in the afternoon on October 6, many vendors came to the slaughterhouse to deliver slaughtered pork.
Morning Post Jun saw that slaughterhouses were divided into slaughter areas and waiting areas. The waiting area is located in the north of the slaughterhouse, and there are many pigsty. Some wholesalers transport the pigs here to the market for pork traders to buy.
Under normal circumstances, after the vendors buy pigs, the slaughterhouse staff will drive the pigs away, but because of the lack of staff, many pork vendors will choose to drive the pigs away themselves in order to save time.
Morning Post Jun saw that there is a north-south passage from the waiting area to the slaughter area, and pig farmers need to go through three iron gates from north to south to send pigs to the slaughter area.
In addition to the third iron gate, there are some iron railings around the slaughter area to prevent outsiders from entering, but the iron railings are not completely closed, about 1.2 meters away from the ceiling.
"At that time, after he entered the second iron gate, he climbed over the iron railing and accidentally fell into the pool." Manager Tang, the head of the slaughterhouse, said that entering the second iron gate was a veterinary isolation area, and outsiders could not enter, but Mr. Luo came in.
If it was only in this veterinary quarantine area, it wouldn't fall into the pool. After all, there was an iron railing, but because Mr. Luo climbed over the railing and entered the unauthorized area, "we also reminded them not to climb."
Mr. Luo responded that at that time, he and several people entered the second iron gate, that is, the isolation area, and did not see any staff, no one blocked it, and no tips were seen.
They drove the pigs to the area for slaughter. When they returned, they found that the second iron gate was locked and they could not go out. So, they chose to climb over the railing and go out from the side door of the slaughterhouse. Unexpectedly, they fell into the water, and the slaughterhouse management should bear the corresponding responsibility.
Department: Slaughterhouses with management loopholes need to be rectified.
Morning Post Jun saw at the scene that a sign reading "No Entry for Non-staff" was hung on the side door of the slaughterhouse, which was the main passage for staff to enter the slaughterhouse, but no similar safety warning was hung in the waiting area of the slaughterhouse. The waiting area is only the main area for pork merchants to choose pigs and activities.
In the afternoon, the staff of Tangsan Town Urban Construction Environmental Protection and Safety Supervision Station in Nanning arrived at Tangsan Slaughterhouse and intervened in the investigation. A staff member who did not want to be named responded that there were management loopholes in the management of the slaughterhouse, and the specific situation needed further investigation to determine.
"Now it is mainly to coordinate family members and slaughterhouses and have a solution as soon as possible." The staff said that the slaughterhouse had been asked to weld the railings in the slaughter area to prevent someone from climbing again and causing an accident.
Lawyer Mai of the Southern Legal Aid Lawyers Group believes that if the pork vendor pays a certain fee to the slaughterhouse, there is a contractual relationship between the two parties. Slaughterhouses are obliged to remind vendors to pay attention to safety or no entry through on-site personnel management and safety tips, and vendors are also obliged to abide by relevant regulations.
If the vendor intrudes into the work restricted area without authorization and the slaughterhouse fails to stop and remind it in time, the vendor is likely to bear the main responsibility for the incident and the slaughterhouse will bear the secondary responsibility. Responsibility mainly depends on the real cause of the incident.
On the evening of June 6, the slaughterhouse had welded the iron railings beside the pool, and outsiders would not be able to climb in and out of the slaughter area. At present, the two sides have not reached an agreement on compensation.