Traduction de «déplacement des travailleurs non qualifiés » (Français → Anglais) :

30. Notes that these strategies should include a thorough assessment of the type and level of green jobs to be created and the required skills and knowledge, leading to the anticipation and identification of skills gaps and targeted vocational and lifelong training programmes focusing on matching skills and jobs with the aim of increasing employment; stresses the need to actively include in the strategies both displaced workers and low-skilled workers at risk of being excluded from the labour market, by ensuring that skills training is targeted, accessible and free for these workers;

4. Points out the findings of the Commission’s Draft Joint Employment Report 2012, which predicts a further rise in unemployment and poverty throughout the European Union as a result of the continuing financial and economic crisis; highlights the increase of temporary and part-time jobs, the rise of youth, long-term and low-skilled unemployment and that undeclared work is persistent and represents more than 20% of the economy in certain Member States; notes that the increasing unemployment levels which are a result of the current crisis have resulted in a huge rise in the involuntary movement of workers, from many member states, as a m ...[+++]atter of necessity; notes that the only way to combat this is to provide and increase sufficient and quality employment in all affected Member States so that all free movement is based on choice, and not necessity;

Nonetheless, we are moving forward since there is a single set of rights for all third-party workers in the European Union, and we must start with the highly qualified, seasonal, posted and trainee workers.

35. Points out that immigration policies that give priority to skilled workers also weaken the economies of the countries of origin of those immigrants, and such labour movements are only capable of solving the challenges of demographic change in the short term; points out, nevertheless, that there should be a detailed assessment of the impact of immigration policies that prioritise skilled workers on the economies of their countries of origin;

35. Points out that immigration policies that give priority to skilled workers also weaken the economies of the countries of origin of those immigrants, and such labour movements are only capable of solving the challenges of demographic change in the short term; points out, nevertheless, that there should be a detailed assessment of the impact of immigration policies that prioritise skilled workers on the economies of their countries of origin;

The proposal could then provide for an opening clause, applicable when there is a need for certain categories of workers other than highly skilled (i.e. qualified workers) or a lack of manpower in certain regions.