Traduction de «Groupe de travail Perspectives de l'emploi » (Français → Anglais) :

Working Party on Employment Prospects

job access [ access to the labour market | employment opportunity | job market | job perspective ]

Working Party on Economic Prospects - Employment and Vocational Training

Working Group on Regional/Spatial Planning Prospects in the New Europe

Task Force on Enhancing Employment Opportunities for Social Assistance Recipients

Parliamentary Task Force on Employment Opportunities for the 80's

Federal-Provincial-Territorial Task Force on Enhancing Employability and Employment Opportunities for Social Assistance Recipients

– Deliver youth opportunities. The European youth suffers most from the economic crisis and the structural labour market problems, as set out in the recent Youth Opportunities Initiative.[28] The Commission reconfirms its commitments to tackle the dramatic levels of youth unemployment, including by mobilizing available EU funding.[29] Echoing a call by the European Council,[30] the support for transition to work, e.g. through youth guarantees, activation measures targeting young people, the quality of traineeships[31], and youth mobility should be prioritised.

Improving the monitoring and anticipation of labour market and skills requirements is necessary to help people return to the labour market, facilitate the matching with existing vacancies and orientate skill development in order to improve long-term job prospects.

Its main scopes are maximising employment chances, ensuring inclusive labour markets and societies and supporting renewed upwards convergence in the Eurozone and in the EU28 as a whole.

24. Welcomes the ECB’s call on Member States to push ahead with labour market reforms, in order to improve competitiveness, raise potential growth, generate employment opportunities, increase inclusivity and optimise the conditions for businesses to create jobs; believes that any such measures should not be to the detriment of job quality and should not lead to increased job insecurity; recalls the fact that restoring the EU’s competitiveness through an excessive adjustment of unit labour costs via salary reductions has sharply eroded the purchasing power of many EU workers, lowered household incomes and depressed internal demand, furt ...[+++]her fuelling unemployment and social exclusion, particularly in those countries hit hardest by the crisis; underlines the fact that wages are not merely a tool for economic adjustment, but are above all the income on which workers need to live; calls on the ECB to ensure that recommendations in the field of wages do not increase in-work poverty or wage inequalities within Member States, or harm low-income groups, but are instead aimed at addressing labour market fragmentation;