Übersetzung für "social policy specialist " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

13. National employment policies and the anti-poverty target should be included on the scoreboard and be assessed by the specialist bodies of the Employment, Social Policy, Health and Consumer Affairs Council (EPSCO), in particular the Employment and Social Protection Committees.

At the invitation of Francisco Mesquita Machado, chairman of the CoR's Commission for Economic and Social Policy (PT-PES), Catherine de Wenden, research director at CERI (Centre for International Studies and Research, CNRS/IEP, Paris), specialist in immigration- and migration-related issues and author of a number of works on this subject - including "L'Europe des migrations" (Migration in Europe), 2001, "L'immigration en Europe" (Immigration in Europe), 1999, "Le défi migratoire" (The Challenge of Migration), 1994 ...[+++] - will speak about "European Immigration Policy".

In a constructive dialogue, this House’s specialists in social policy have made a package of these objectives and adopted them by an overwhelming majority in the Committee on Employment and Social Affairs.

The OSI is assisted by the Combat Poverty Agency, a specialist statutory public body responsible for advising government and working for the prevention and elimination of poverty and social exclusion through research and policy analysis, developing innovative anti-poverty measures and promoting a greater public understanding.

The group's other members are: Mr Giuseppe Airoldi I Vice-President for training activities, University of Bocconi Former Director of Human Resources Development, SDA-Bocconi Member of research institute management boards Coordinator of numerous research projects concerning company organisation Mrs Marla Ambrosio P Professor, Lisbon Technical University In-depth knowledge of relationship between training and technological innovation Expert on Community training programmes (EUROTECNET) Mr Wenceslas F Holds major position in training body linked to top Baudrillard industrial undertaking in electronics sector (Thomson) Formerly responsible for social policies ...[+++] within Prime Minister's office Mr Erhard Busek A Former Austrian Education Minister Responsible for key reforms of Austrian education system Member of IDM Institute Mr François Cornelis B Director of Petrofina Responsible for activities of industrialists' round-table on education and training Specialist in human resources management Mr Stig Hagstrom S Chancellor of "Swedish University and College System" President of Royal Swedish Academy of Engineering Sciences Member of Swedish Government's Research Advisory Board Mr Ian Johnston UK Vice-Chancellor, Sheffield University Formerly in charge of education and training at Department of Employment Mrs Kerstin Thoursie S Labour market specialist Mrs Hélene Lund DK Actively involved at Danish municipal authority level Specialist in relations between education and regions Numerous activities for Council of Europe on adult education Mrs Beatriz ES Professor, Madrid University Munoz-Seca Specialist in human resources Expert work for Commission on training in SMEs (FORCE) Mrs Britta Naumann D Specialist in industrial relations and collective bargaining Member of European Trade Union Committee Member of "Status of Women" Committee, Education International Member of GEW Executive Mr Orlol Homs ES Professor, Barcelona Specialist in industrial relations and links between innova ...

This implies action to: a) Move HSD upstream into the core of macro-economic policy design and implementation ; the macro-policy dialogue with partner countries and decisions on economic reform programmes and debt relief need to take full account and underpin the policies of human empowerment, broadly based and equitable economic growth, expansion of employment and productivity, health and education; to achieve this there is a need to involve HSD specialists as well as macro-economists in policy dialogues, design and implementation. ...[+++] b) Secure a sufficiently high level of financial resources for HSD, especially in regard to health, and education; in this regard, the Council recalls the agreement reached at the World Summit for Social Development in Copenhagen on a mutual commitment between interested developed and developing country partners to allocate, on average, 20 per cent of ODA and 20 per cent of the national budget, respectively, to basic social programmes. c) Accord high priority to HSD indicators when assessing the overall development performance of a particular country; a set of basic socio-economic indicators and targets would be established by each country with which the EU maintains long-term development cooperation; gender sensitivity should be integrated in these indicators: countries showing a serious commitment to HSD, for example registered improvements in the agreed indicators will be given increased support in their endeavours in these areas; this implies a change in donor conditionality, with greater emphasis on efforts and results in poverty reduction and HSD. d) Increase effectiveness of support for HSD by strengthening initiative, responsibility and mobilization of partner countries in designing and implementing their own policies and by deepening coordination between donors.