This report assesses Royal Dutch Shell's health, safety, security, and environmental (HSSE) plans in oil production. It begins by highlighting the inherent risks in the oil and gas industry, emphasizing the need for robust safety measures. The study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of Royal Dutch Shell's HSSE policies implemented between 2006 and 2015, identifying strategies to enhance workplace protection and welfare. Key research questions address the effectiveness of health and safety policies in preventing employee injuries, the company's approach to environmental concerns, and expert recommendations for improving HSSE plans. The literature review covers theoretical frameworks for workplace safety, occupational injuries on oil rigs, risk factors, psychological wellbeing of workers, environmental impacts, and HSSE management within Royal Dutch Shell, identifying gaps in current practices, particularly in chemical and waste management. The research methodology outlines a case study approach, using data collection techniques and analysis to evaluate the company's HSSE performance. The report concludes by emphasizing the importance of continuous improvement in HSSE management to mitigate risks and ensure the safety and wellbeing of workers and the environment.