Examples of using Cross-border workers in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
The cross-border workers.
Field: Residents and cross-border workers.
In the case of cross-border workers, the country of residence will retain the right to tax.
Remunerated trainees 5 Cross-border workers 6.
E Data refer to resident foreign workers and exclude cross-border workers.
The only source that documented the movement of these cross-border workers was the National Survey of Urban Employment(ENEU), which was conducted between 1987 and 2004.
If the person is also working abroad,the same rules for cross-border workers apply.
Cross-border workers were generally paid more in Luxembourg than in their own countries, and laws protected domestic and foreign workers in equal measure.
The Committee also requests statistics on the number of cross-border workers in the San Marino labour market.
The text also clarifies some issues related to specific group of persons,such as students and cross-border workers.
It asked about specific measures adopted to improve migrant and cross-border workers' rights to social security and decent labour conditions.
More than 60 per cent of workers in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg are foreign foreign residents and non-resident cross-border workers.
There are also difficulties with the control of the massive andfrequent movement of cross-border workers, who often do not possess identification documents.
However, if these persons are also working in the country, then the identification of the place of usual residence follows the same rules for cross-border workers.
She also wondered whether cross-border workers had access to long-term jobs with benefits, what level of training they received, and what kinds of work they performed.
Illegal employment mainly involved the hotel and restaurant sector,where 95 per cent of employees were cross-border workers or foreigners from some 70 countries.
Luxembourg certainly did not profit from cross-border workers, who enjoyed the same rights as domestic workers, especially with regard to pay and benefits notably family benefits.
Seventy per cent of persons employed in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg are foreign nationals foreign residents and non-resident, cross-border workers.
Of the remaining 11 countries,7 are fully compliant with the CES Recommendations because they include the cross-border workers and exclude the cross-border students, while for the other 4 the opposite applies.
The Committee notes the delegation's statements about a code of cooperation with neighbouring countries and about"Sikabo",a joint project with two neighbouring countries regarding cross-border workers.
She therefore wondered whether Luxembourg's economic development had come at the cost of cheap labour, since cross-border workers accounted for a large proportion of the labour force.
At the southern border, the cross-border workers were mainly coming from Guatemala to work in Mexico's southern region; a large majority of them have papers allowing them to cross, and they increasingly have work permits.
Mr. Murillo Martínez asked whether the State party intended to calculate the per capita income of cross-border workers and compare it to that of Luxembourg workers. .
In addition, there are an estimated 106,000(end-2003) cross-border workers, who fall within the purview of the Special Standing Committee of the National Aliens Council on issues relating to cross-border workers.
The immense growth that Luxembourg's job market has been seeing for several years has been largely attributable to the influx of cross-border workers from three neighbouring countries- Germany, Belgium and France.
Among the countries which do not include cross-border workers are also the islands(Cyprus, Iceland and Malta), for which obviously this population group is less relevant, and therefore the percentage of inclusion could actually be higher.
This means that there is very considerable growth of cross-border movements and the number of cross-border workers can be seen to be increasing faster than that of resident workers. .
In addition, nonresident cross-border workers, who were estimated to number 106,000 at the end of 2003, fall directly under the authority of the Permanent Special Commission of the National Council for Foreigners on the question of cross-border workers.
The daytime population of foreigners was much higher than the figures suggested, due to the number of cross-border workers who entered Luxembourg every day and who might be exposed to discrimination during their working day.