Traduction de «Réglementation du travail à temps partiel » (Français → Anglais) :

regulation of part-time work

regulation of part-time work

part-time work

part-time employment | part-time job | part-time work

part-time employment [ part-time work | part-time job ]

Public Service Part-time Regulations

part-time work

annual hours contract | annual working time | annual working hours

long duration interval method

Clause 4. 2 of the Framework Agreement on part-time work concluded on 6 June 1997, annexed to Council Directive 97/81/EC of 15 December 1997 concerning the Framework Agreement on part-time work concluded by UNICE, CEEP and the ETUC, as amended by Council Directive 98/23/CE of 7 April 1998, and Article 7 of Directive 2003/88/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 4 November 2003 concerning certain aspects of the organisation of working time must be interpreted as meaning that, in the event of an increase in the number of hours of work performed by a worker, the Member States are not obliged to provide that the entitlement to ...[+++]paid annual leave already accrued, and possibly taken, must be recalculated retroactively according to that worker’s new work pattern.

10. Draws attention to the fact that part-time employment (19,2 % of total employment in the EU in 2010) is still a predominantly female domain; notes that in the EU in 2010 31,9 % of the female workforce was in part-time employment, compared with just 8,7 % of the male population, meaning that 78 % of part-time work is carried out by women; points out that in the EU as a whole 19 % of women and 7 % of men work ‘short’ part-time hours (fewer than 20 hours a week) and only 3 % of men aged between 35 and 49 are on ‘short’ part-time hours, compared with 18 % of women in the same age group; notes also that part-time jobs are found mostly ...[+++]in specific sectors, with more than 38 % of part-time workers, including those on both ‘short’ and ‘substantial’ hours (i.e. between 20 and 34 hours a week), being employed in education, health and social services, other services or retail and wholesale;

10. Draws attention to the fact that part-time employment (19.2 % of total employment in the EU in 2010) is still a predominantly female domain; notes that in the EU in 2010 31.9 % of the female workforce was in part-time employment, compared with just 8.7 % of the male population, meaning that 78 % of part-time work is carried out by women; points out that in the EU as a whole 19 % of women and 7 % of men work ‘short’ part-time hours (fewer than 20 hours a week) and only 3 % of men aged between 35 and 49 are on ‘short’ part-time hours, compared with 18 % of women in the same age group; notes also that part-time jobs are found mostly ...[+++]in specific sectors, with more than 38 % of part-time workers, including those on both ‘short’ and ‘substantial’ hours (i.e. between 20 and 34 hours a week), being employed in education, health and social services, other services or retail and wholesale;

6. Points out that the Fifth European Working Conditions Survey, published in April 2012, found that 18% of workers reported having a poor work-life balance, and that in the EU as a whole 19% of women and 7% of men work ‘short’ (fewer than 20 hours a week) part-time, only 3% of men aged between 35 and 49 are on ‘short’ part-time hours as compared with 18% of women in the same age-group; notes also that part-time jobs are found mostly in particular sectors, with more than 38% of part-time workers, both ‘short’ and ‘substantial’ (i.e. between 20 and 34 hours a week), being employed in education, health and social services, other ser ...[+++]vices, or retail and wholesale; calls on the Member States, therefore, to adopt appropriate policies enabling the reconciliation of work and personal life, to apply also to part-time work, in order to encourage both parents to actively participate in conciliation measures and thus help rectify the existing gender imbalance in this regard;