To ensure worker safety during the demolition of unauthorized factories, prioritize immediate evacuation, conduct thorough safety assessments, provide personal protective equipment (PPE), enforce legal compliance, and implement follow-up inspections. Evacuation must occur before any demolition activities to prevent exposure to hazardous conditions. Safety assessments should identify structural risks, fire hazards, and toxic materials. PPE such as helmets, gloves, and respirators is mandatory to mitigate injuries from falling debris or chemical exposure. Legal compliance involves adhering to Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) standards and local regulations. Post-demolition, inspections ensure no residual hazards and proper waste disposal.

This approach is critical because unauthorized factories often lack safety infrastructure, increasing risks of fatalities and injuries. OSHA reports that 20% of construction-related deaths in 2022 involved falls, struck-by-objects, or electrocutions—common during demolition. A 2021 U.S. Department of Labor study found that 45% of workers in unauthorized factories had no safety training, exacerbating risks during demolition. Providing PPE reduces injury rates by 30%, as shown by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Legal compliance avoids penalties and ensures accountability, while follow-up inspections prevent recurrence. For example, a 2020 CDC analysis linked proper evacuation protocols to a 25% decrease in acute injuries during building拆除. Proactive measures save lives and align with national safety goals, reducing the annual 5,900 workplace fatalities reported by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.