Traduction de «Selective-collective operation » (Anglais → Français) :

Article 4(5) provides that ‘without prejudice to national and Community law, including collective agreements between social partners, competent authorities may require the selected public service operator to grant staff previously taken on to provide services the rights to which they would have been entitled if there had been a transfer within the meaning of Council Directive 2001/23/EC of 12 March 2001 on the approximation of the laws of the Member States relating to the safeguarding of employees' rights in the event of transfers of ...[+++]undertakings, businesses or parts of undertakings or businesses (19).

5. Without prejudice to national and Community law, including collective agreements between social partners, competent authorities may require the selected public service operator to grant staff previously taken on to provide services the rights to which they would have been entitled if there had been a transfer within the meaning of Directive 2001/23/EC.

In order to afford workers a reasonable level of protection in the context of liberalisation, it would be appropriate to strengthen the mechanism provided for in Directive 77/187 by making it clear in the Regulation that the competent authority may decide that the selected operator should be required, vis-à-vis workers previously engaged in providing the service, to abide by the provisions of collective agreements that were binding on the operator who has been replaced, even if the selected operator has concluded other agreements sinc ...[+++]e taking on those workers, provided of course that such provisions are more favourable to the workers concerned.

Amendment 18 is designed to enable economic operators tendering as a group to bring their collective capacities to bear for selection purposes, as regards: suitability to pursue the professional activity concerned, economic and financial capacity and technical and/or professional capability.

For other operations based on quick tenders and bilateral procedures (fine-tuning reverse transactions and the collection of fixed-term deposits), each National Central Bank selects a set of counterparties from among the institutions established in its Member State which fulfil the general counterparty eligibility criteria.

The common position states that the subsidiary requirements must satisfy the provisions set out in the Annex; these stipulate, inter alia, that: - the competence of the European Works Council will be limited to information and consultation on matters which concern the Community- scale undertaking or Community-scale group of undertakings as a whole or at least two of its establishments or group undertakings situated in different Member States; - the European Works Council will have a minimum of 3 members and a maximum of 30 members and, where its size so warrants, will elect a select committee of no more than 3 members; - four years after the European Works Council is established it shall examine whether to open negotiations for the concl ...[+++]usion of the agreement on the method of ensuring that employees are informed and consulted, or to continue to apply the subsidiary requirements adopted in accordance with the Annex; - the European Works Council will have the right to meet with the central management once a year, to be informed and consulted, on the basis of a report drawn up by the central management, of the progress of the business of the Community-scale undertaking or Community-scale group of undertakings and of its prospects; - where there are exceptional circumstances affecting the employees' interests to a considerable extent, particularly in the event of relocations, closures or collective redundancies, the select committee or, in the absence of such a committee, the European Works Council will have the right to be informed; - the members of the European Works Council will inform the employees' representatives of the content and outcome of the information and consultation procedure; - the operating expenses of the European Works Council will be borne by the central management; in compliance with this principle, Member States may lay down budgetary rules regarding the operation of the European Works Council.