Traduction de «equal the index » (Anglais → Français) :

equal pay for equal work principle | equal pay principle | principle of equal pay | principle of equal pay for equal work | principle of equal pay for equal work or work of equal value | principle of equal pay for male and female workers for equal work | principle of equal pay for male and female workers for equal work or work of equal value | the principle that men and women should receive equal pay for equal work

gender equality [ equality of men and women | equality of women and men | equality between men and women | equality between women and men | equality between the sexes | sexual equality ]

Towards Equality: the response to the Report of the Parliamentary Committee on Equality Rights [ Towards Equality ]

Equality: Equal pay for work of equal value, including methodologies for measurement of pay inequities and work in the informal sector

The equality game: women in the federal public service (1908-1987) [ The equality game ]

principle of democratic equality | principle of the equality of its citizens

gender equality [ equality between men and women | equal rights of men and women | gender disparity | gender equality index | gender equity | gender inequality | gender inequality index | GII | gender disparities | gender inequality | [http ...]

equal treatment [ equal opportunity | equal rights | mainstreaming | positive discrimination | principle of equality | principle of non-discrimination | unequal treatment ]

equal pay [ difference in pay | equal wage | wage gap ]

replicate the index | match the index | equal the index | mirror the index

Calls on the Member States, with a view to achieving gender equality in the information society and ICTs, to establish multiannual action plans aimed at: increasing women’s access to the information society, improving and increasing women’s use of ICT, giving women a more significant role in ICT sectors, fostering women’s ICT knowledge through education and training, promoting employment and entrepreneurial spirit among women through regular use of the internet and digital services, developing online content that promotes gender equality, fostering the continuous exchange, dissemination and commu ...[+++]nication of equality values, promoting access to and use of ICTs as tools against gender discrimination in areas such as gender violence, promoting international cooperation, establishing a work-life balance, and the design, implementation, dissemination and evaluation of equality policies and plans.

Points out that the gender pay and career development gap remains for women working in the ICT sector; stresses that the principle of equal pay for equal work in the same workplace to ensure just and fair wages is being challenged, even though it constitutes one of the fundamental pillars of social justice in the labour market and should therefore be protected above all else; reiterates that inequalities should not be allowed to take root in the digital economy as regards equal pay and career development; stresses that increased pa ...[+++]rticipation of women in the labour market and related investments in social inclusion policies will help to reduce the gender pay gap; highlights the importance of collective bargaining also in the digital market economy in order to safeguard quality and security of jobs in times of digitalisation.

Ever since the entry into force of the Treaty of Amsterdam, equal treatment in the field of social policy has appeared in two articles: what are now Article 153(1)(i) and Article 157(3) TFEU, which mention, respectively, "equality between men and women with regard to labour market opportunities and treatment at work" and "the principle of equal opportunities and equal treatment of men and women in matters of employment and occupation, including the principle of equal pay for equal work or work of equal value": Although those articles are similar in content, it is generally considered that Article 157 deals with the question of equality s ...[+++]pecifically and more fully - from the question of equal pay (paras 1 and 2) to the legality of positive actions in favour of the underrepresented sex with a view to "ensuring full equality" (para. 4). For its part, Article 153 establishes a catalogue of fields in which the Union has competence to act.

This seeks to give equality policy greater political force and provide it with new impetus, as well as assigning Union funds to it, with a view to its effective achievement. We believe the annual tripartite meeting between the Council, the Commission and Parliament to be vital, as it looks into the progress of the strategy for gender equality in the European Union, along with an annual conference on gender equality involving women’s organisations and trade unions in various Member States, and, of course, MEPs and national MPs, paying ...[+++]particular attention to a predetermined theme every year.