Traduction de «loi de 1971 sur l'assurance-chômage » (Français → Anglais) :

Unemployment Benefits Act

Unemployment Insurance Act, 1971 [ An Act respecting unemployment insurance in Canada ]

Unemployment Insurance Benefit Entitlement Adjustments (Pension Payments) Act [ An Act respecting the treatment of pension payments in determining certain unemployment insurance benefit entitlements and to amend the Unemployment Insurance Act, 1971 ]

Request for a Ruling as to the Status of a Worker under the Canada Pension Plan or Employment Insurance Act [ Request for a Ruling as to the Status of a Worker Under the Canada Pension Plan or Unemployment Insurance Act, 1971 ]

Act of 22 February 1974 amending the Unemployment Insurance Act and the Unemployment Benefit Act

Federal Act of 25 June 1982 on Compulsory Unemployment Insurance and Benefits on Insolvency | Unemployment Insurance Act [ UIA ]

Act on unemployment insurance | Unemployment Insurance Act

Only workers who have paid contributions in Switzerland for the minimum period required under the Federal Unemployment Insurance and Insolvency Allowances Act (loi fédérale sur l’assurance-chômage obligatoire et l’indemnité en cas d’insolvabilité — LACI) (32) and who also satisfy the other conditions of eligibility for unemployment benefit shall be entitled to such benefit provided by the unemployment insurance under the conditions laid down by law.

33. Stresses the need to reform and harmonise the fragmented social protection systems on the basis of citizens’ needs in order to provide equal treatment for all, mitigate poverty and develop a social safety net that is better targeted towards the poor and socially excluded; highlights the fact that economic prosperity and job prospects , especially for young people, are essential to the development of the country; calls on the governments to implement labour market reforms in order to tackle the very high unemployment rate, focusing on young people, women and long-term unemployment; notes that labour and trade union rights are still limited; calls on the authorities to further enhance and harmonise the relevant ...[+++]laws across the country; stresses the need to improve education and training in order to address skills mismatches and increase employability, particularly among young people;

1.1. Only workers who have paid contributions in Switzerland for the minimum period required under the Federal Unemployment Insurance and Insolvency Allowances Act (loi fédérale sur l'assurance-chômage obligatoire et l'indemnité en cas d'insolvabilité - LACI)(1) and who also satisfy the other conditions of eligibility for unemployment benefit shall be entitled to such benefit provided by the unemployment insurance under the conditions laid down by law.

(b) Law concerning the provision of supplements up to the relevant social minimum to recipients of benefits under the Unemployment Benefits Act, the Sickness Benefits Act, the Invalidity Insurance (Self-employed Persons) Act, the Invalidity Insurance (Young Disabled Persons) Act, the Invalidity Insurance Act and the Military Personnel Invalidity Insurance Act (Toeslagenwet, 6 November 1986).