On this page you find some interesting and useful links.
Links
1
LET – NETWORK OF EXPERTS (2013):
The Zagreb Conference – Grad Zagreb – Reception – Homepage
www.zagreb.hr
Sudionici medunarodnog projekta L-E-T kod gradonacelnika
4.6.2013
2
Eurofound:
European industrial relations dictionary
Designed as an easy-to-use online reference tool, the European industrial relations dictionary is a comprehensive collection of the most commonly used terms in employment and industrial relations at EU level today. It contains over 330 alphabetically listed entries, featuring concise definitions and relevant contextual information, with hyperlinks to EU legislation and case law.
3
European Commission | Employment, Social Affairs & Inclusion | Youth employment:
The EU is working to reduce youth unemployment and to increase the youth-employment rate in line with the wider EU target of achieving a 75% employment rate for the working-age population (20-64 years).
4
European Commission | Europe 2020 | Europe 2020 in a nutshell | Targets:
To measure progress in meeting the Europe 2020 goals, 5 headline targets have been agreed for the whole EU.
5
United Nations Regional Information Centre (UNRIC):
Youth: the hardest hit by the global financial crisis
6
The European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC):
The ETUC is urgently highlighting the dire situation faced by young people in Europe today. More than 5.5 million youngsters are unemployed and almost half of them only have precarious jobs. This situation is exacerbated by economic and social decline caused by the crisis. This state of affairs is untenable. Young people need guarantees to safeguard their future. Political measures have to be taken to improve the situation facing young people and especially to ensure the availability of quality jobs. Such policies must be accompanied by the allocation of adequate financial resources. The European trade union movement rejects the inevitability of a lost generation: there are alternatives. What is needed are active labour policies implemented jointly with the social partners. The very future of Europe’s societies is at stake. At a time when young people are massively mobilising in indignant movements across Europe, the ETUC reiterates that they cannot and must not be regarded as a labour market adjustment variable.
7
Eurofound:
Social dialogue in times of global economic crisis – Executive summary
This study maps, examines and assesses the various responses of social dialogue to the global economic crisis throughout Europe, analysing: the role that social dialogue has played to cushion the impact, and overcome the negative effects, of the crisis; the outcomes of social dialogue in terms of the measures negotiated, and agreed by the social partners, at the various levels of the European industrial relations system; and the effectiveness and sustainability of the outcomes of social dialogue in response to the crisis.
Published: 02 July, 2012
Available languages: en | de | es | fr | hr | it | sk | sv
8
Eurofound > EIROnline:
Social dialogue agenda seeks to address economic crisis
The government has announced a package of measures to help revitalise the Spanish economy. Although the social partners have welcomed some of the proposals, such as efforts to increase companies’ liquidity, they are still divided over certain issues – including the provisions for protection against dismissal. Given the current economic crisis, the employers are calling for more radical measures, such as increased flexibility and less costly dismissal provisions.
Publication date: 14-11-2008
Dieser Post ist auch verfügbar auf: German
