19. Notes the scientifically proven link between growing stress at the workplace and the diseases it gives rise to, particularly chronic illnesses, cardiovascular diseases and musculoskeletal disorders;

18. Notes the scientifically proven link between growing stress at the workplace and the diseases it gives rise to, particularly chronic illnesses, cardiovascular diseases and musculoskeletal disorders;

(7) Eight leading causes of mortality and morbidity from NCDs in the WHO European Region are cardiovascular diseases, neuropsychiatric disorders, cancer, digestive diseases, respiratory diseases, sense organ disorders, musculoskeletal diseases and diabetes mellitus.

(8) Eight leading causes of death from NCDs in the WHO European Region are cardiovascular disease, neuropsychiatric disorders, cancer, digestive diseases, respiratory diseases, sense organ disorders, musculoskeletal diseases and diabetes mellitus.

(1g) Eight leading causes of death from NCDs in the WHO European Region are cardiovascular disease, neuropsychiatric disorders, cancer, digestive diseases, respiratory diseases, sense organ disorders, musculoskeletal diseases and diabetes mellitus.

...evelopmental disorders, allergic reactions, lowered resistance to diseases, and other illnesses; an article from Ontario showing that Worker's Compensation and the occupational health clinics for Ontario agree that benzene, to which we were exposed, is a known carcinogen; a position paper for the Canadian Associationof Physicians for the Environment indicating the biological effects of DDT exposure; a recent release from the Ontario College of Family Physicians indicating that pesticides are too harmful to use in any form and that exposure to pesticides causes brain cancer, prostate cancer, kidney cancer, pancreatic cancer, and leukemia, among many other acute illnesses; and a list from OHIP that indicates the 53 different diseases a ...[+++]nd disorders with which I have been diagnosed in a seven-year period from 1987 to 1994 (1540) Further, to indicate that the Canadian army exposed troops to DDT, benzene hexacholoride, and other pesticides, I have the following: a copy of four pages from the Canadian Military Handbook of Army Health, issued in 1950, indicating that Canadian soldiers and their clothing should be sprayed with DDT and benzene hexacholoride, clearly indicating exposure; a letter from Paul Marsden, archivist for the military section of the government archives division, stating that DDT was used as a pesticide on soldiers while serving in Korea; a letter from Private John Aube indicating that Canadian soldiers, under orders, sprayed their sleeping bags with DDT powder while serving in Korea from 1951 to 1952; a letter from Corporal Don Scrivens, deceased, attesting that the photos he provided showed Canadian troops of the 3rd Battalion Royal Canadian Regiment spraying themselves with pesticide for lice and ticks in 1953 while serving in Korea; a letter from Rod Carew RCAF, retired, indicating that he saw various aircraft spraying for mosquitoes to a point where the pesticides could be smelled by the troops on the ground; and spraying orders from the U.S. 8th Army indicating that there was to be spraying of forward combat and rear areas with toxic insecticides issued in 1951 the Canadian army in Korea served as part of the 1st Commonwealth Division and was attached to the U.S. 8th Army. ...