Home/global/Withdraw circulars restricting workers from speaking to media, CITU tells Vizag Steel Plant

Withdraw circulars restricting workers from speaking to media, CITU tells Vizag Steel Plant

globalAugust 13, 20262 min readAttributed summary
Withdraw circulars restricting workers from speaking to media, CITU tells Vizag Steel Plant
Ch. Narasinga Rao said the circulars of August 10 were aimed at suppressing workers’ voices; the union also sought the reinstatement of contract workers removed from the plant and ₹1 crore for each fa
Reading Settings

Centre of Indian Trade Unions (CITU) Andhra Pradesh State president Ch. Narasinga Rao on Thursday (August 13, 2026) condemned the Visakhapatnam Steel Plant management’s circulars of August 10, which restrict workers from sharing or forwarding plant-related information with the media.

Addressing a press conference in Visakhapatnam, Mr. Narasinga Rao and CITU State secretary R.K.S.V. Kumar alleged that the restrictions were aimed at suppressing workers’ voices, and sought the withdrawal of the circulars.

The union alleged that steel plant workers were owed ₹900 crore in salaries, and that the management held reserves of the same amount. It also alleged that skilled workers had been removed, that workloads had increased as a result, and that workplace accidents were continuing.

CITU sought the reinstatement of the contract workers who had been removed, and compensation of ₹1 crore for the family of each worker killed in the June 8 accident at the steel melting shop.

Published - August 13, 2026 12:49 pm IST

Andhra Pradesh / Visakhapatnam

Source: The Hindu - India News

Related technology stories

Video shows hundreds held captive after Nigeria mosque kidnapping
Sourced report
theguardian.com1 week ago

Video shows hundreds held captive after Nigeria mosque kidnapping

Gunmen ‌attacked worshippers in Dekara village on Friday taking women, children and older peopleAn armed group has posted a video showing what ⁠residents said were about ⁠600 women, children

2 min briefingRead signal →