Traduction de «unemployment compensation insurance » (Anglais → Français) :

unemployment compensation insurance [ unemployment compensation benefits ]

unemployment compensation | unemployment fund | unemployment insurance fund

workers' compensation insurance [ workmen's compensation insurance | compensation insurance | employment injury insurance | industrial injury insurance | industrial accident insurance ]

unemployed Employment Insurance contributor [ unemployed EI contributor ]

unemployment benefit | unemployment compensation

Unemployment Compensation for Federal Employees | UCFE [Abbr.]

emergency unemployment compensation | EUC [Abbr.]

unemployment insurance [ unemployment benefit ]

unemployment benefits | EI benefits | employment insurance benefits | UI benefits | unemployment insurance benefits

unemployment insurance | EI | employment insurance | UI

6. Is concerned about the lack of financial stability of the social security system; urges Turkey to take the necessary measures to cope with the administrative and management problems; points out that reducing the large informal sector is an important step; welcomes the recently introduced Unemployment Insurance Scheme but still stresses the need to implement a more general unemployment compensation system;

When it comes to unemployment insurance, Parliament's responsibility is to collect premiums in order to compensate insured workers should they be become unemployed.

At 5:40 p.m., pursuant to Standing Order 45, the House resumed consideration of the motion of Mr. Martin (Minister of Finance), seconded by Mr. Gray (Leader of the Government in the House of Commons and Solicitor General of Canada), — That this House approves in general the budgetary policy of the Government (Ways and Means Proceedings No. 15) The House proceeded to the taking of the deferred recorded division on the amendment of Mr. Loubier (Saint-Hyacinthe–Bagot), seconded by Mr. Pomerleau (Anjou–Rivière-des-Prairies), — That the motion be amended by deleting all the words after the word “That” and substituting the following: “the budget statement by the Minister of Finance be rejected by the House of Commons because it: unilaterally main ...[+++]tains major reductions in transfer payments to the provinces in the fields of postsecondary education, health and social assistance, while intruding in areas of exclusive provincial jurisdiction, particularly by creating the Canada Foundation for Innovation from money earmarked for the provinces, introducing a national child tax benefit system, and setting up pilot projects filled with national unity propaganda in the field of health and social programs; proposes no tangible job creation measures, does not substantially reduce Unemployment Insurance contribution rates, or improve protection for unemployed persons, which has been greatly reduced by Employment Insurance; conceals its lack of action in creating jobs and fighting poverty, knowingly reducing effectiveness in these areas and distributing electoral gifts around Canada and Quebec; does not include an in-depth reform of the tax treatment of businesses or individuals, for example, by maintaining benefits for large corporations and rich Canadians; and introduces no measures to compensate the Quebec government for the 1991 harmonization of its sales tax with the federal GST, although Quebec would be eligible for this compensation in light of the $1 billion being paid to t ...

In services, differences are slightly narrower, with women in retailing earning on average 65-70% of the pay of men in most countries, in insurance 70-75% and in banking 75-80%, although, in some cases, the difference is much wider. EMPLOYMENT POLICIES Unemployment compensation schemes The systems in operation in the Community for providing income support to the unemployed differ widely between Member States. - 6 - Broadly, schemes can be divided into those based on an insurance principle -which relate benefits to earnings when in wor ...[+++]k- and those based on welfare principles, providing a minimum level of income. The proportion of the unemployed entitled to receive unemployment compensation (the beneficiary rate) varies from 6% in Greece to 86% in Denmark, and in most Member States changed very little over the 1980s, althouth there were marked reductions in Germany, the UK and the Netherlands (Graph 6 = 122).