Traduction de «Travail qui prépare à une carrière » (Français → Anglais) :

career-oriented employment [ career-related job | career-related employment | career-oriented job ]

preparation-and clearing-up work

Convention concerning the Partial Revision of the Conventions Adopted by the General Conference of the International Labour Organisation at its First Thirty-two Sessions for the Purpose of Standardising the Provisions regarding the Preparation of Reports by the Governing Body of the International Labour Office on the Working of Conventions

plan work orders for the optical laboratory | prepare a work order for the optical laboratory | prepare work orders for the optical laboratory | preparing work orders for the optical laboratory

organise cultural exhibitions | organise culture events | organise cultural events | organise cultural festivals

plan personal work environment | prepare personal environment at work | prepare personal work environment | prepare personal work setting

In order to ensure the reintegration of professional sportspersons into the labour market at the end of their sporting careers, the Commission emphasises the importance of taking into account at an early stage the need to provide "dual career" training for young sportsmen and sportswomen and to provide high quality local training centres to safeguard their moral, educational and professional interests.

It will also address the issue of self employment and quality jobs, including aspects such as working conditions and career advancement, with the involvement of the social partners.

The Working Party has produced a report on this issue, outlining current national situations and making recommendations along the same lines as the Commission.

Calls on the Member States to increase their efforts to prevent segregation of job markets by gender and to counter the trend for many women to work in worse-paid occupations, by interesting boys and girls at school in the whole spectrum of possible occupations, and broadening training opportunities for women so as to enable them to adapt to changes in the labour market during their careers; is deeply concerned at the unfair situation whereby, after more than half a century in which the Community treaties have included the principle of equal pay for equal work, a female citizen in the EU has on average to work 418 calendar days to earn ...[+++]what a man earns in a calendar year;