Traduction de «mesure active d'aide à l'emploi » (Français → Anglais) :

active and preventive labour market measures, including tailored, personalised, responsive services and support involving early identification of needs, job-search assistance, guidance and training, and motivation to seek a job actively,

In the cases of negative employment forecasts, Member States should further strengthen the role of their Public Employment Services as key actors for the effective targeting of active labour measures and better matching between skills and jobs.An effective response to the employment and social impact of the crisis, and more broadly the effective implementation of flexicurity related labour market reforms, will only be possible with the active participa ...[+++]tion of the social partners.

50. Considers that the common principles of flexicurity should be taken up as a cross-cutting issue and implemented by the Community institutions and the Member States within the framework of the Lisbon Strategy; calls for a revision of the Employment Guidelines to allow aspects of flexicurity to be taken into account; and also for the inclusion of a specific chapter regarding the quality and strength of social dialogue in the annual Joint Employment Report; calls on the Commission and the Member States to involve Parliament and national parliaments as well as the social partners more effectively, in accordance with national custom and practice, in the implementation and monitoring of the Open Method of Coordination, including the Europe ...[+++]an Employment Strategy and the Employment Guidelines in order to optimise the efficiency of those policies; notes that the measures that fall within the Employment Guidelines, including flexicurity, are eligible for ESF support, in particular training and active labour market measures, and calls on Member States to ensure that ESF programmes contribute to the implementation of the European Employment Strategy and to flexicurity strategies;

46. Considers that the common principles of flexicurity should be taken up as a cross-cutting issue and implemented by the Community institutions and the Member States within the framework of the Lisbon strategy; calls for a revision of the Employment Guidelines to allow aspects of flexicurity to be taken into account; and also for the inclusion of a specific chapter regarding the quality and strength of social dialogue in the annual Joint Employment Report; calls on the Commission and the Member States to better involve Parliament and national parliaments, as well as the social partners, in the implementation and monitoring of the Open Method of Coordination, including the European Employment Strategy and the Employment Guidelines in or ...[+++]der to optimise the efficiency of those policies; notes that the measures that fall within the Employment Guidelines, including flexicurity, are eligible for the European Social Fund (ESF) support, in particular training and active labour market measures, and calls on Member States to ensure that ESF programmes contribute to the implementation of the European Employment Strategy and to flexicurity strategies;

In France, the overall active measures for employment in 1999 accounted for 25.5% of the unemployed population, which is little, given that the long‑term unemployment rate is still very high, 900 000 in 2000.

Pointing to the need for action to move from passive to active measures to promote participation and job access, the Report rightly expresses caution by recommending the re-examination of objectives and the interaction of passive and active measures, which could be reinforced by referring to the very dubious assumptions about people's motivation to work in the current version of these concepts.