Printing and paper companies successfully prosecuted for health and safety breaches last year had their details published last week.
The Government's first ever Health and Safety Executive (HSE) enforcement report, Health and Safety Offences, noted that the papermaking industry had 29 convictions last year and its major injury rate was twice as high as manufacturing in general.
GPMU national safety officer Bud Hudspith said: "We strongly support corporate manslaughter laws to prosecute firms that kill people at work.
"We would also like to see the names of companies who have been issued with prohibition and improvement notices by the HSE made public.
"There has been an acceptance over the years of danger within the industry and a poor safety record, but that is changing as companies are being told that they cannot get away with it for much longer."
Story by Eloise Seddon
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Hello Set Off,
Unencumbered assets that weren't on the Reflections books, I believe.
Best regards,
Jo"
"Just wondering who Rapidity are buying the equipment from as there would not appear to be an administrator for the Reflection companies as yet?"
"This is history repeating itself, albeit now on a larger scale. The exact same thing happened to myself and my colleagues a year ago. Luke and Paul Hastings have still not put 1066 Capital Ltd t/a..."
Up next...

'A true ambassador'
Creative papers champion Megan Simpkins to retire

Supporting rapid growth
Saica Group to create 20 jobs with multimillion-pound investment

Supports a wide range of materials
Roland DG unveils new flatbed printer and RIP software

Share price hits 52-week high