Übersetzung für "equal wages guidelines " (Englisch → Französisch) :

9. Strongly criticises the Commission’s overall approach in its communication on the 2013 country-specific recommendations on ‘combating unemployment’, which focuses on further increasing the flexibility of labour markets and reducing ‘the relatively high costs of labour’, etc.; points out that it was and is these neo-liberal ‘structural reforms’ of labour markets pursued by Member States that are responsible for the drastic increase in precarious forms of employment, reduced levels of social protection and the expansion of low-wage sectors so much deplored by the Commission’s Employment Reports, developments that have an extremely negative impact in particular on young people and their employment prospects; calls on the Commission to bre ...[+++]ak with the promotion of neo-liberal structural labour market reforms of the past decades and to elaborate a European Employment Strategy based on the concept of ‘good work’ and the ILO’s Decent Work Agenda, with a strong focus on creating quality and sustainable jobs, phasing out precarious forms of employment, abolishing workfare programmes, promoting quality in work, improving social security, enhancing workers’ rights, promoting shorter collective working time without any loss of wages and reconciling professional and private life; stresses that the revised guidelines should include a specific focus on gender equality, with measures to improve women’s access to the labour market and to ensure equality in employment for women and men;

Ms. Beth Bilson: Another thing we discovered, which was kind of interesting, was that in the 1980s I think when the equal wages guidelines were issued, there used to be an equal pay for equal work section in the Canada Labour Code. It was taken out with the idea that if you have equal pay for work of equal value, you don't need equal pay for equal work.

Ensure employment-friendly wage and other labour cost developments by sustaining and encouraging the right framework for wage-bargaining systems, particularly collective bargaining, while fully respecting the role of the social partners, to reflect differences in productivity and labour market trends at national, sectoral and regional level, respecting the autonomy of social partners , monitoring and, where appropriate, reviewing, in collaboration with social agents, the structure and level of non-wage labour costs, especially social security contributions, supervising their impact on employment, especially for the low-skilled, young peo ...[+++]ple entering the labour market for the first time, older people wishing to go on working, and people with disabilities, taking specific action to tackle the gender pay gap including more effective implementation of gender equality legislation in relation to equal pay, development of clear up-to-date statistics and follow-up to equality plans (Integrated guideline No 21).

Ensure employment-friendly wage and other labour cost developments by sustaining and encouraging the right framework for wage-bargaining systems, particularly collective bargaining, while fully respecting the role of the social partners, to reflect differences in productivity and labour market trends at national, sectoral and regional level, respecting the autonomy of social partners; and monitoring and, where appropriate, reviewing, in collaboration with social agents, the structure and level of non-wage labour costs, especially social security contributions, supervising their impact on employment, especially for the low-skilled, young ...[+++] people entering the labour market for the first time, older people wishing to go on working, and people with disabilities; specific actions to tackle the gender pay gap including more effective implementation of gender equality legislation in relation to equal pay, development of clear up-to-date statistics and follow-up of equality plans (Integrated guideline No 21).

9. Considers that the gender pay gap is a core priority for adjustment in response to the conclusions of the Stockholm European Council and welcomes the proposal of the Advisory Committee on Equal Opportunities to include in the Employment Guidelines for 2002 the establishment of targets with timescales to reduce the gender pay gap; calls on the Commission, within the framework of the European employment strategy, in connection with the employment guidelines, to continue to devote itself to specific measures for comb ...[+++]ating the wage gap by introducing precise quantitative and timescale objectives; requests it, in monitoring National Action Plans for Employment, to draw up actual progress reports concerning equal pay;

In 1986, the commission adopted guidelines known as the Equal Wages Guidelines regarding the application of section 11, as it is permitted to do under the legislation.