为农民工、快递员争取权益，北京发布6起检察公益诉讼典型案例

Core Viewpoint - The Beijing People's Procuratorate and the Beijing Federation of Trade Unions have jointly released six typical cases of public interest litigation to safeguard workers' rights, covering various key sectors such as the automotive repair industry, construction, express delivery, food safety in canteens, labor protection for disabled delivery workers, and safety measures for thermal paper [1][7]. Group 1: Cases of Public Interest Litigation - Case 1: Some automotive repair companies failed to conduct occupational disease hazard factor testing, leading to the establishment of a regulatory framework for 207 automotive repair enterprises, with all involved companies completing rectifications [3]. - Case 2: Safety hazards were identified in electric tricycles used in the express delivery industry, resulting in the elimination of safety risks in 796 vehicles and legal training for over 2,000 individuals [4]. - Case 3: Multiple construction site canteens were found operating without food business licenses, prompting a special rectification that led to inspections of 36 canteens and the establishment of a collaborative regulatory mechanism [5]. - Case 4: Bisphenol A levels exceeded standards in 12 out of 17 thermal paper samples, leading to guidance issued to over 1,400 catering entities and 334 express delivery points to distribute protective gear to more than 8,000 workers [6]. Group 2: Addressing Workers' Rights - The Beijing procuratorial authorities are focusing on resolving the rights issues of vulnerable groups such as migrant workers and disabled delivery personnel, promoting system improvements and problem-solving initiatives [7][10]. - Case 5: During a wage arrears governance action, it was discovered that some construction projects had not established wage guarantee funds, leading to the establishment of nine special accounts and the payment of over 700 million yuan in wage guarantees [8][9]. - Case 6: Restrictions on delivery personnel entering residential areas resulted in delays for disabled delivery workers, prompting a collaborative effort to allow access to over 460 residential complexes through the installation of NFC smart access systems [10].