Examples of using Frontier workers in English and their translations into German
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Social and Regional Funds Measures for frontier workers.
Problems of frontier workers Rapporteur: Mr Delourme.
Taxation is one of the major problems facing frontier workers.
Frontier workers must be flexible, so as to be able to cope with the confusion of laws on both sides of the borders.
It is good that we should not forget frontier workers and their problems.
In order to meet these demands,it is planned to make reference in Article 7a to the situation of frontier workers.
This is a huge problem, particularly for the frontier workers who live in one EU country and work in another.
Subject: Following up requests from Parliament to the Commission concerning the problems of frontier workers.
In my opinion, we cannot, however, require governments to compensate frontier workers financially for changes in legislation.
In any event, the Court points out that a residence condition is, as a rule, inappropriate with regard to migrant and frontier workers.
Eliminating the frustrating incidences of the double taxation of frontier workers represents a tangible boost to the much misunderstood concept of labour mobility.
But those citizens who have most experience of the disadvantages of the existence andworking of the internal market are the frontier workers.
Agreements on frontier workers or issues related to crossborder labour market: France-Switzerland(1983), Italy Switzerland(1974), common Nordic labour market 1982.
At that time the Belgian Socialists had made the ridiculous proposal that a compensatory fundbe created for loss of income suffered by frontier workers.
The definition of frontier workers has been adopted; there are improvements in the field of pensions and also the families of frontier workers have not been overlooked.
However, we are not in favour of producing a directive obliging the MemberStates to assess the impact of new legislation on frontier workers.
The question raised was whether such retired frontier workers should not be entitled to continue to receive sickness benefits in the Member State where they last worked.
Today, foreigners account for nearly 45% of the Luxembourg population;around 70% of the country's workforce consists of immigrant or frontier workers.
Mr President, today we are discussing the situation of frontier workers, a nagging problem for the European Union, which has yet to find a satisfactory solution.
Although the Commission would have preferred a different outcome, it accepted the compromise because itrepresents real progress for the family members of frontier workers.
In this area alone, between Bayonne and San Sebastian,there are today 3 500 frontier workers: 2 000 Spaniards who work in France and 1 500 French nationals who work in Spain.
The frontier workers who are employed in Luxembourg rejoice in these differences, because our pensions are far more generous than those in Belgium, France and Germany, where our frontier workers live.
How can the employment rights of workers operating in a transnational context,including in particular frontier workers, be assured throughout the Community?
Basically it is a question of frontier workers, their family members or their survivors being equally eligible for health benefits in their country of residence and in the country in which they work.
To reinforce the application of equal treatment for Community workers by establishing the principle of equivalence of situations for occupational purposes andtaking account of the particular situation of frontier workers.
Mr Jeltes and Ms Peeters are frontier workers of Netherlands nationality who worked in the Netherlands while resident in Belgium and Mr Arnold is a frontier worker of Netherlands nationality who worked in the Netherlands while resident in Germany.
Article 65 is amended to introducenew provisions for the payment of unemployment benefits to frontier workers and other cross-border workers who, during their last period of work, resided outside the competent Member State.
However, Mrs Oomen-Ruijten knows that frontier workers do not even constitute half a per cent of the labour force, that their problems are different from one frontier region to another and that different regional solutions are therefore needed if frontier workers are to have a better time of it.
Article 28(1) of Regulation(EC)No. 883/2004 shall apply mutatis mutandis to wholly unemployed frontier workers and to the members of their families if the competent Member State is not included in the list in Annex III to Regulation(EC) No. 883/2004.