Examples of using Fair mobility in English and their translations into Polish
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Labour inspection is required to play a key role in guaranteeing fair mobility.
The IAA is the world's only fair mobility, which represents the entire value chain of the commercial vehicle industry.
The EESC welcomes the joint efforts by the European social partners to back fair mobility and economic migration within the EU8.
Today we have outlined four areas where the Commission needs to act- job quality, social protection,creating equal opportunities and fair mobility.
This prerequisite must be met if the principle of fair mobility, curbing social dumping and undeclared work is to be applied.
Fair mobility is understood as mobility which takes places on a voluntary basis and which respects labour law and labour standards as well as workers' rights within the Union.
My home country of Germany has not done its homework in this regard,as there is quite clearly a lack of framework conditions for fair mobility and social security.
The EESC welcomes the joint efforts by the European social partners to back fair mobility and economic migration, as well as the integration of workers and their families within the EU2.
In turn, Marianne Thyssen, Employment Commissioner(pictured),pointed out that the proposal for the European Labor Authority is the culmination of the efforts to promote fair mobility of employees.
The EESC recommends that the EC defines fair mobility under Article 2 Definition in the light of new mobility patterns and the greater need for fair mobility. .
The Commission should speed up economic and social upward convergence within the EU,while at the same time ensuring fair mobility of workers in the context of cross-border provision of services.
In order to guarantee fair mobility and be able to offer targeted assistance in the event of discrimination, there must be a massive improvement in advice for workers in the host country and the country of origin.
The proposal aims to enhance access of workers to intra-EU labour mobility support services,thus supporting fair mobility and increasing access to employment opportunities throughout the Union.
This should be developed whilst ensuring the concept of"fair mobility", particularly fighting undeclared work and social dumping, which is to ensure that labour standards and legal requirements are always fully respected.
Concerning cross-border/frontier workers, the EESC considers that it is necessary to monitor the situation and collect data at EU level, in order to remove possible obstacles andensure free and fair mobility of these workers.
Free movement of workers should remain a priority; fair mobility means ensuring compliance with the principles of equal treatment and non-discrimination on the grounds of nationality, in accordance with the European acquis for European workers.
This proposal for a Regulation aims to enhance access of workers to intra-EU labour mobility support services,thus supporting fair mobility and increasing access to employment opportunities throughout the Union.
Regarding labour inspection, the EESC recalls its key role in guaranteeing fair mobility and calls on the Member States to provide sufficient competencies, staff and resources for national inspectorates and labour-market monitoring authorities, while supporting the improvement of European cross-border labour-market inspection tools.
The European Labor Office is intended to assist citizens,businesses, and national administrations to make the most out of the opportunities associated with the freedom of movement and guarantee fair mobility of workers.
Ensuring the portability of social rights for mobile workers is another key aspect of fair mobility, both for those who go to work in another country and those who return to their country of origin after having worked in another country.
The negotiators of the European Parliament and the Council struck today a deal to set up a European Labour Authority(ELA) in order to end labour exploitation,tackle undeclared work in Europe and ensure fair mobility of workers across the EU.
Yet it is evident that the instrument as it functions today is not sufficiently equipped to encourage further fair mobility patterns as part of the solutions for the imbalances on the European labour market, particularly given the size of the EU labour force and the nature of the challenge in the current economic situation.
Encourage authorities at regional and local levels, and other relevant stakeholders, to remove remaining practical obstacles to mobility andto promote the concept of"fair mobility", namely by fighting undeclared work and social dumping.
Fair mobility requires ensuring compliance with the principles of equal treatment and non-discrimination on the grounds of nationality for all European workers exercising the right of freedom of movement, who should be subject to the working conditions and wage-setting rules of the host country, in full respect of national systems for collective bargaining and industrial relations.
A comprehensive revision is needed to modernise and reinforce the EURES network and to reflect new mobility patterns,enhanced requirement for fair mobility, changes in the technology for sharing job vacancy data, the use of a variety of recruitment channels by job seekers and employers and an increasing role of other labour market brokers next to the Public Employment Services(PES) in the provision of recruitment services.
Fair mobility requires ensuring compliance with the principles of equal treatment and non-discrimination on the grounds of nationality in accordance with the European acquis for European mobile workers exercising the right of freedom of movement, who are subject to the working conditions and wage-setting rules of the host country, in full respect of national systems for collective bargaining and industrial relations.
Core elements of a more"Social Union"- as a driver for a highly competitive social market economy, aiming at full employment and social progress, and a high level of protection- are therefore European minimum social standards, solidarity mechanisms through programmes and funding,as well as social stabilizers, and initiatives to guarantee equal treatment and fair mobility for all in the European labour market.
A comprehensive revision is needed to reflect new mobility patterns,enhanced requirement for fair mobility, changes in the technology for sharing job vacancy data, the use of a variety of recruitment channels by job seekers and employers and an increasing role of other labour market brokers next to the Public Employment Services(PES) in the provision of recruitment services.
This regulatory framework needs to be revised to reflect new mobility patterns,enhanced requirements for fair mobility, changes in the technology for sharing job vacancy data, the use of a variety of recruitment channels by job seekers and employers and the increasing role of other labour market brokers next to the Public Employment Services('PES') in the provision of recruitment services.
This Eurofound report is followed by two recent pieces of research related to fairer mobility on the labour market: Brief analysis of the EU Member States transposition of the‘Enforcement' Directive 2014/67 improving enforcement of Directive 96/71 on the Posting of workers and Fraudulent forms of contracting work and self-employment14.
