Hi, I'm Viyu. Ask me about the stories collected here. I answer only from them, with numbered links to the outlets that published them, and I say so when they do not cover it.
Heat stress may cost Maldives, Sri Lanka 147,000 jobs: ILO
The International Labour Organization said rising workplace heat stress could cost the Maldives and Sri Lanka the equivalent of about 147,000 full-time jobs by 2040, with combined annual GDP losses of approximately USD 26.6 billion by 2040. The studies project that in the Maldives the services and construction sectors will face the largest effects, while in Sri Lanka agriculture will be most affected.
Sources1carried itTE1 of 19 news outlets we monitor
Figures4as written, with their sentences
One outlet so far Only The Edition has reported this among the sources we monitor. A gap in what we monitor, not proof that others did not report it.
Who said what
the reports' own quoted words, each once
These findings make clear that heat stress is already affecting workers, enterprises and economies in Sri Lanka and the Maldives. Protecting workers from heat stress needs to be part of how we approach occupational safety and health, clima…
Through social dialogue, governments, employers and workers can develop practical solutions that protect health and livelihoods while sustaining productive enterprise.
Nothing to compare yet. If another monitored source reports it, its headline appears beside this one.
Figures in these reports
as written, with the sentence they come from
about 147,000Full-time jobs equivalent lost to heat stress in Maldives and Sri LankaThe EditionRising workplace heat stress could cost Maldives and Sri Lanka the equivalent of about 147,000 full-time jobs by 2040
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report
2,400 jobsJobs lost under low-emissions pathway, MaldivesThe Editionand 2,400 jobs in the Maldives by 2040
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report
approximately USD 26.6 billionCombined annual GDP lossesThe EditionThe studies also project combined annual gross domestic product (GDP) losses of approximately USD 26.6 billion by 2040 compared with the historical reference period.
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report
around USD 26 billionAnnual GDP losses, Sri LankaThe EditionOf this amount, around USD 26 billion is expected to be lost in Sri Lanka
Word for word from the report in The Edition. Open the report