Examples of using Working in another member in English and their translations into Slovak
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Not least, I believe that this reporthelps to safeguard the social rights of citizens working in another Member State.
A 2011 study found that 15% ofEU citizens would not consider working in another member state because they felt that there were too many obstacles.
More than 15 million EU citizens reside in another EUcountry and more than 11 million working in another Member State 1.
A 2011 study found that 15% ofEU citizens would not consider working in another member state because they felt that there were 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 andunpaid leave rights of former Cypriot civil servants working in another Member State.
Over the past decade, the number of Europeans living and working in another Member State has doubled to 17 million in 2017.
This will include same-sex unions, meaning that partners in same-sex unions can act as next of kin in case of accidents abroad and, where appropriate,have equal rights to tax benefits while living or working in another Member State.
The number of citizens working in another Member State: 5.8 million citizens in 2009, equivalent to 2.5% of the EU working population74.
A September 2011 Eurobarometer poll indicated that 15% ofEU citizens would not consider working in another Member State because they feel there are too many obstacles.
Over the past decade, the number of Europeans living and working in another Member State has doubled to 17 million in 2017.
Box 2- Information about rights and opportunities on working in another Member State-YOUR EUROPE6 provides general information on working in another Member State, such as your basic rights and social security issues; YOUR EUROPE ADVICE offers advice through a network of legal experts operating under contract with the Commission; YOUR EUROPE also provides links to relevant national bodies.
A September 2011 Eurobarometer poll indicated that 15% ofEU citizens would not consider working in another Member State because they feel there are too many obstacles.
Croatian migrant workers and their families legally resident and working in another Member State or migrant workers from other Member States and their families legally resident and working in Croatia shall not be treated in a more restrictive way than those from third countries resident and working in that Member State or Croatia respectively.
A September 2011 Eurobarometer poll indicated that 15% ofEU citizens would not consider working in another Member State because they feel there are too many obstacles.
Europeans working in another Member State are sometimes, and for a variety of reasons, more vulnerable to abuse and discrimination with respect to social security, working conditions and wages, access to social benefits and education, taxation, etc. These factors can also distort competition between businesses, especially in labour-intensive sectors such as construction, which has a high concentration of very small businesses.
Over the last decade, the number ofmobile citizens, people living and/or working in another Member State, has almost doubled to reach 17 million in 2017.
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.
(RO) The legislative provisions we are discussing today could improve thelives of more than one million European citizens working in another Member State as suppliers of services or posted workers.
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.
The 2005 Labour Force Survey estimates at lessthan 2% the percentage of EU citizens living and working in another Member State- a proportion that has not varied significantly over the past 30 Years.
Building an EU-wide area of law, rights and justice: The European Commission's proposals in the justice area seek to offer practical solutions to cross-border problems for both citizens and business: for citizens to feel at ease about living,travelling and working in another Member State and to trust that their rights are protected no matter where they are in the European Union they happen to be; and for businesses to make full use of the possibilities in the Single Market.
Only 2% of working age citizens live and work in another Member State.
About 17 million European citizens currently live or work in another Member State- twice as many as a decade ago.
Only 2% of EU citizens currently live and work in another Member State than their country of origin.
Today, about 7.5 million Europeans work in another Member State, only 3.1% of the total labour force.
The Single Market offersconsiderable advantages both for citizens who choose to live and work in another Member State, and for businesses willing to expand their market.