Traduction de «Modèle de temps de travail » (Français → Anglais) :

working time model

part-time employment [ part-time | part-time job | part-time work | Part-time(ECLAS) ]

arrangement of working time

working time [ time worked | time allocation(GEMET) ]

decrease in working time | reduction in working time | reduction of working hours | reduction of working time | shorter hours | shorter working week

full-time employment | full-time job | full-time work

annual hours contract | annual working time | annual working hours

35. Stresses that the feminisation of poverty is the result of several factors, including women’s career breaks, the gender pay gap (16,4 %), the pension gap (39 %), gender inequalities in career progression, the fact that women are often employed on non-standard contracts (such as involuntary part-time, interim or zero-hours contracts), the absence of social security status for partners assisting self-employed workers, and poverty in households headed by single mothers; underlines that the reduction of poverty by 20 million people by 2020 can be achieved by anti-poverty and anti-discrimination policies that are grounded in gender mainstreaming, by action programmes that devote particular attention to disadvantaged women and are supported ...[+++]by actions targeting female poverty, and by the improvement of working conditions in low-income sectors in which women are over-represented; underlines that the multiple discrimination faced by women on the grounds of disability, racial and ethnic background, socio-economic status, gender identity and other factors contributes to the feminisation of poverty; stresses the importance of monitoring the gender effects of taxation and working time models on women and families;

35. Stresses that the feminisation of poverty is the result of several factors, including women’s career breaks, the gender pay gap (16,4 %), the pension gap (39 %), gender inequalities in career progression, the fact that women are often employed on non-standard contracts (such as involuntary part-time, interim or zero-hours contracts), the absence of social security status for partners assisting self-employed workers, and poverty in households headed by single mothers; underlines that the reduction of poverty by 20 million people by 2020 can be achieved by anti-poverty and anti-discrimination policies that are grounded in gender mainstreaming, by action programmes that devote particular attention to disadvantaged women and are supported ...[+++]by actions targeting female poverty, and by the improvement of working conditions in low-income sectors in which women are over-represented; underlines that the multiple discrimination faced by women on the grounds of disability, racial and ethnic background, socio-economic status, gender identity and other factors contributes to the feminisation of poverty; stresses the importance of monitoring the gender effects of taxation and working time models on women and families;

16. Stresses that the feminisation of poverty is the result of several factors, including women’s career breaks, the gender pay gap (16.4 %), the pension gap (39 %), gender inequalities in career progression, the fact that women are often employed on non-standard contracts (such as involuntary part-time, interim or zero hours contracts), the absence of social security status for partners assisting self-employed workers, and poverty in households headed by single mothers; underlines that the reduction of poverty levels by 20 million people by 2020 can be achieved by anti-poverty and anti-discrimination policies that are grounded in gender mainstreaming, by action programmes that devote particular attention to disadvantaged women and that ar ...[+++]e supported by action targeting female poverty, and by the improvement of the working conditions in low-income sectors in which women are over-represented; underlines that the multiple discrimination that women face on the grounds of disability, racial and ethnic background, socio-economic status, gender identity and other factors contributes to the feminisation of poverty; stresses the importance of monitoring the gender effects of taxation and working time models on women and families;

They consider that they are put at a disadvantage by these restrictions, and that the need for working-time flexibility is not correlated with the industrial relations model or the size of the undertaking.