Traduction de «mutual society » (Anglais → Français) :

mutual association [ mutual company | mutual insurance company | mutual insurance corporation | mutual corporation | body corporate organized in a mutual form | mutual society | mutual organization ]

mutual association | mutual society | mutual undertaking

Consultative Committee for cooperatives, mutual societies, associations and foundations | CMAF [Abbr.]

mutual assistance scheme [ friendly society | mutual aid society | mutual benefit scheme | mutual organisation | Friendly societies(ECLAS) ]

fraternal benefit society | mutual benefit society | mutual benefit association | mutual association | mutual assistance society

fraternal society [ benevolent association | friendly society | benefit society | benefit association | fraternal benefit association | fraternal benefit society | mutual benefit association | mutual benefit society | fraternal association | benevolent society ]

mutual guarantee scheme [ mutual guarantee association | mutual guarantee society | mutual guarantee fund ]

mutual assistance [ duty of mutual assistance | mutual defence clause | mutual solidarity clause ]

civil society [ civil society organisation | civil society organization | CSO | organised civil society | organized civil society ]

J. whereas two main types of mutual societies exist in Europe, namely 'mutual benefit' (or 'health providence') societies and 'mutual insurance' societies; whereas 'mutual benefit' societies provide welfare coverage which is supplementary to, complementary to or integrated into statutory social protection systems; whereas 'mutual insurance' societies can cover all types of property and life risks, and whereas in some Member States mutual societies can even provide services in other fields, such as housing or cr ...[+++]edit;

E. whereas the Commission has undertaken to review some of the previous proposals on the statute for a European mutual society and to reconsider the need for legislative intervention with a view to a comprehensive impact assessment; whereas Parliament welcomes the study which the Commission has commissioned in this context on the current situation and prospects of mutual societies in the Union, which explores the difficulties confronting mutual societies on account of the lack of existing legal frameworks in certain Member States and the problems concerning the creation of new mutual societies due to capital requirements and the lack o ...[+++]f solutions for grouping; whereas the Commission should propose adequate solutions to those problems in order to better recognise the contribution made by mutual societies to the social economy, including a statute;

J. whereas two main types of mutual societies exist in Europe, namely 'mutual benefit' (or 'health providence') societies and 'mutual insurance' societies; whereas 'mutual benefit' societies provide welfare coverage which is supplementary to, complementary to or integrated into statutory social protection systems; whereas 'mutual insurance' societies can cover all types of property and life risks, and whereas in some Member States mutual societies can even provide services in other fields, such as housing or cre ...[+++]dit;

W. whereas the increase in expenditure on health care and pensions could have significant consequences for the continuity and cover of the current social protection schemes; whereas mutual societies promote key values of the welfare state such as solidarity, non-discrimination, equal access and high quality of social services in the private sector; whereas the enhancement of mutual societies’ contribution to the European social market economy should not take place at the expense of Member States’ action on social protection; whereas, however, that voluntary social protection must not replace statutory social security; whereas the diversity of social protection systems, some of them borne fully by the state, some by the mutual societies ...[+++] and some on a shared basis between the two, should be respected; whereas the statute for a European mutual society is essential but must not be used to make up for Member States’ deficiencies in terms of social protection;