Examples of using Work in another member state in English and their translations into Finnish
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Only 2% of working age citizens live and work in another Member State.
If a citizen of the EU decides to live or work in another Member State, it has hitherto been necessary for him to exchange his driving licence within a certain time limit.
Tax obstacles remain one of the key deterrents to citizens looking for work in another Member State.
Unemployed people are also free to look for work in another Member State without losing their rights to social security.
A European currency will make it even easier to travel, live,trade and work in another Member State.
People also translate
Maintaining the current three-month period during which the unemployed person may seek work in another Member State without losing entitlement to unemployment allowances, while permitting the competent institution to extend this period to six months;
Extending from three months to six the period during which the unemployed person may seek work in another Member State without losing entitlement to unemployment benefits;
The first is the support EURES provides to enable workers from the EU(and extended to EFTA/EEA workers)to take advantage of their right to freedom of movement and to live and work in another Member State.
That is why it now seems necessary to me to amend the regulation in favour of the unemployed,who must be allowed to seek work in another Member State without losing their entitlement to unemployment benefit.
Madam President, honourable Members, the Council would obviously like to reiterate that the free movement of persons is one of the fundamental freedoms guaranteed by the treaty and secondary legislation deriving from it, andthat this includes the right for citizens of the European Union to live and work in another Member State.
It is therefore of great importance that the supplementary pension rights of a worker exercising his right to live and work in another Member State become adequately protected.
Free movement of persons is one of the fundamental freedoms guaranteed by Community law andincludes the right to live and work in another Member State.
The Council would like to point out that the free movement of people is one of the fundamental rights guaranteed in Community legislation andincludes the right of EU citizens to live and work in another Member State.
This has enabled the creation of a single currency and has brought tangible gains for European citizens and businesses- the abolition of border controls, a more competitive business environment,the ability to pursue studies or work in another Member State, cheaper air flights and mobile communications, to name just a few1.
The Community provisions on toe coordination of the national social security schemes for workers moving within the Community(Regulation 1408/71)guarantee that unemployed people can retain their unemployment benefits for a period of three months if they go to seek work in another Member State and register with toe employment services in toat Member State. .
They should feel at ease about living,travelling and working in another Member State, trusting that their rights are protected, no matter where in the Union they happen to be.
Citizens' rights in respect of living and working in another Member State were often difficult to exercise, whilst Europe's consumer and environment policies were still in the early stages of development.
The number of citizens working in another Member State: 5.8 million citizens in 2009, equivalent to 2.5% of the EU working population74.
I believe that this report helps to safeguard the social rights of citizens working in another Member State.
A September 2011 Eurobarometer poll indicated that 15% of EU citizens would not consider working in another Member State because they feel there are too many obstacles.
The European Commission has decided to refer Cyprus to the EU's Court of Justice for applying discriminatory conditions to the pension rights and unpaid leave rights of former Cypriot civil servants working in another Member State.
I believe that the incentive which allows people to start working in another Member State after three years, provided that the requirements have been met and that a need has been identified, is a positive move.
It is a key element because someone who has already worked in another Member State will also take the opportunity later on to regard the European labour market as his or her labour market, with all the opportunities that that offers.
An EU national working in another Member State must be treated in exactly the same way as his colleagues who are nationals of that State as concerns working conditions, covering for example pay, training, dismissal and reinstatement.
As the Commissioner has said, the basic Regulation((EC) No 883/2004) concerns the coordination, but not the harmonisation- andI want to make that clear- of social security systems between Member States for people who are living or working in another Member State or even simply travelling there.
It enables EU citizens to add up the periods for which they have lived or worked in another Member State, under the social security system at the time, in order to calculate their pension from the state or to establish other rights.
The upshot of this is that the mother of a Union citizen working in another Member State cannot, as things stand, go and live with her son, if, having an income, she does not count as dependent on him, but her income is lower than the amount the host Member State counts as sufficient resources.