Mobility: an instrument for more and better jobs: The European Job Mobility Action Plan 2007-2010 presentation by Lambert Kleinmann Eurocadres seminar.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 The new ESF Investing in your Future -
Advertisements

EDULINK II ACP-EU Co-operation Programme in Higher Education Call for proposals EuropeAid/132023/D/ACT/Multi General outlines Funded by the European Union.
Lifelong Guidance: A Key to Lifelong Learning – EU Policy Perspective John McCarthy European Commission DG EAC Vocational Training Policy Unit.
Report on Inclusive Growth Pillar work
EAC HIGHER EDUCATION POLICY
EC -DG Research Dir. D : Human Factor, Mobility and Marie Curie Actions The provided information might still be revised TRAINING THE TRAINERS Initial training.
Free movement of workers: legal basis and EURES as a tool to promote it Marco FERRI Deputy Head of Unit Employment Services, Mobility Ankara, October.
Entrepreneurship youth
The Lisbon strategy and the Hungarian employment strategy László Kordás 29 April 2006 Balatongyörök.
Digital public services and innovation
A project implemented by the HTSPE consortium This project is funded by the European Union SECURITY AND CITIZENSHIP EMPLOYMENT AND SOCIAL INNOVATION PROGRAMME.
EU Funding For Law Centres Pamela Fitzpatrick and Flora Williams.
Comenius Mobile schooling. They are public centres where young people can go to receive information, guidance and job counselling. Their functions are:
How the European Social Fund can contribute to social enterprises? Workshop 7: Structural funds (ESF, ERDF) for social enterprises Strasbourg, 16 January.
CSR IN THE EUROPEAN UNION Recent Developments and Future Plans.
Facilitating Job Mobility in Europe
Social Europe The European job search network (EURES) Citizen and business mobility across regions and cities Committee of the Regions 9 October 2013,
A Common Immigration Policy for Europe Principles, actions and tools June 2008.
1 The Sectoral Operational Programme for Human Resources Development Managing Authority for Sectoral Operational Programme for Human Resources Development.
Riga – Latvia, 4 & 5 December 2006
Local authorities’ role in implementing European Employment Strategy - case Finland Mr. Lauri Lamminmäki, Senior Adviser Association of Finnish Local and.
ILO-Brussels’ office Role of social partners in promoting sustainable development, inclusive growth an development R. Delarue, Director.
1 Prague, 26 February 2009 Ministerial conference “ Strengthening EU competitiveness – potential of migrants on the labour market” Towards a single European.
Ideas worth spreading Erasmus +/ Leadership training funds Academy
Strategic Framework for European cooperation in education and training
Employment policy, labour market and free movement of workers European Social Policy Faculty of Social Sciences, Charles University in Prague.
European Commission Competitiveness and Innovation Framework Programme (CIP)
EQAVET Supporting European quality assurance in Vocational Education and Training European Quality Assurance in Vocational Education and Training.
ERA-MORE & ERA CAREERS Two keys to enhancing researcher’s mobility Kitty Fehringer- DG RESEARCH – Dir C „Universities and Researchers “
Education and Culture Non-formal learning opportunities for young people Erasmus + 1.
LifeLongLearning Programme openess+quality+access Marja Medved
European Commission Introduction to the Community Programme for Employment and Social Solidarity PROGRESS
1 European Lifelong Guidance Policy Network National Guidance Forum of the Czech Republic Open Session Career Guidance Council in Lithuania Aleksandra.
Youth in Action : Non-formal education for all young people Granted financial allocation: 885 Million €
Introduction to PROGRESS Community programme for Employment and Social Solidarity Finn Ola Jølstad Norwegian Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion.
Connecting European Chambers: 26th March 2015 KNOWLEDGE ALLIANCES SECTOR SKILLS ALLIANCES A PRIORITY FOR CHAMBERS.
Information Session University of Novi Sad 20 November, 2007 TEMPUS IV.
1 YOUTH IN ACTION – CALL FOR PROPOSALS 2011 – PERMANENT ACTIONS.
The European agenda on improving the efficiency of employment and social policies: Bratislava, December 2011 The example of social experimentation.
POINTS COMMUNICATION TO THE SPRING EUROPEAN COUNCIL Working together for growth and jobs A new start for the Lisbon Strategy POINTS
What is it the European Youth Forum? What do we do?
FP7 /1 EUROPEAN COMMISSION - Research DG – September 2006 Building a Europe of Knowledge Towards the Seventh Framework Programme
A Europe 2020 flagship initiative YOUTH ON THE MOVE An overview.
Erasmus+ Youth in Action - international dimension Non-formal learning activities for young people and youth workers abroad Erasmus+
A project implemented by the HTSPE consortium This project is funded by the European Union SECURITY AND CITIZENSHIP RIGHT AND CITIZENSHIP
EU Labour Mobility – A Gift or a Burden? 27 October 2015 EESC Building, Brussels Presentation by Kinga JOO, EESC member.
DESIGN & CREATIVITY WG 10, April 2013 CREATIVE AND CULTURAL INDUSTRIES EVENT.
European Disability Strategy Disability Strategy Adopted EC - November main areas key actions / each area to meet general objectives.
The 7th Framework Programme for Research: Strategy of international cooperation activities Robert Burmanjer Head of Unit, “International Scientific Cooperation.
Political Issues and Social Policy in the E.U. Professor John Wilton Lecture 6 Education and training policy.
Project Manager – MCESD Project Partner - MEUSAC “ Closer to Europe ” Operational Programme 2 Cohesion Policy Empowering People for More Jobs.
Erasmus+ programme for boosting skills and employability of young people Youth cooperation with Eastern Partnership (EaP) and Western Balkan countries.
New approach in EU Accession Negotiations: Rule of Law Brussels, May 2013 Sandra Pernar Government of the Republic of Croatia Office for Cooperation.
The activities of civil society organisations in the European Year of Volunteering (EYV 2011) & the role of the EYV2011 Alliance.
Introduction of structure of the EURES network, the role of EURES and EURES legal base and EURES reform - to meet the goals of Europe ,
WORK & EDUCATION Matching Skills to Labour Skills Market
EU Strategy for the Danube Region
The New Hungary Development Plan and Life Long Guidance
LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE PRESENT GENERATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAMMES IN EASTERN PARTNERSHIP COUNTRIES Klaus Haupt, Head of Tempus Unit Education,
DONOR COORDINATION MEETING Prishtina, 10 OCTOBER 2016.
European Union Public Policy Lecture 10
Harnessing European Labour Mobility Mentoring and Mobility
Commission Communication "towards a job-rich economy"
PRIORITIES in the area of employment and social policy during the Bulgarian Presidency of the Council of the European Union 1 January – 30.
Facilitating Job Mobility in Europe
LIVING AND WORKING TOGETHER: INTEGRATING SYRIANS UNDER TEMPORARY PROTECTION (SuTPs) TO TURKISH ECONOMY European Union Regional Trust Fund (in Response.
ESF Informal Technical Working Group meeting Brussels,
ENI CBC Joint Operational Programme Black Sea Basin
Culture Statistics: policy needs
Description of the REALISE project
Presentation transcript:

Mobility: an instrument for more and better jobs: The European Job Mobility Action Plan presentation by Lambert Kleinmann Eurocadres seminar Mobility and career development Brussels, 4 October 2007

JOB MOBILITY Why geographical or job to job Mobility?  Above 4 million jobs are vacant in the EU while the rate of unemployment is at around 7,9 % (17,3 % for the youth).  Mobility is essential for the development of European labour markets - Treaty: freedom of movement of workers - Lisbon agenda: contributes to growth and jobs - Employment guideline #20 “Improve matching of labour market needs through….removing obstacles to mobility for workers across Europe within the framework of the treaties”

Geographical Mobility situation  2% working age citizens in EU-27 live and work in another MS mobile workers in EU-15 in seasonal and cross-border workers Growing intentions for future mobility New trends: younger, higher-skilled, multi mobility practices

JOB MOBILITY Characteristics of movers EU-15 “Mobile“: young (but rising share of mobile above 34), single without kids, highly educated and working in skilled and high-skilled occupations EU-10 “Mobile“: younger than EU-15 mobile, without kids (but more likely to be married), medium education, but many work in low-skill jobs

JOB MOBILITY Impact of intra-EU migration after enlargement Even after enlargement, geographic mobility is a relatively limited phenomenon in Europe Positive effects on the economies of the receiving countries No evidence of significant replacement of national workers (complementarity) and no visible signs of “welfare tourism“ Sending countries: Brain drain a concern for some countries – but how permanent? Let´s not forget: free movement of workers a basic right of European citizens.

JOB MOBILITY Why geographical or job to job Mobility?  Eurobarometer those who move have a better chance to find a job  European Central Bank “…greater mobility increases economic efficiency, helping match job skills with vacancies.”  European Foundation for Living and Working Conditions Report: Mobility in Europe 2006: “Mobility can assist in ensuring that EU citizens ‘work to live’ and improve their quality of life, as well as assist in strengthening social cohesion within Europe and assuring the sustainable development of European society in general”  OECD policy brief 9/2007: ”Greater labour mobility would strengthen the Union. A mobile workforce can act as a safety valve for economies that are out of sync with their neighbours – which is especially important in the euro area – and can make companies more productive and innovative by bringing fresh perspectives and new skills and ideas”.

► Engaging for mobility of workers at trans-national & cross-border levels: National Public Employment Services - as driving forces  Leadership & strategic vision for employment and job mobility  Support to labour standards, workers rights & law enforcement,  Capacity for analysis and measurement,  Effective services Local Public Employment Services Social Partners (trade unions, employers’ organisations, chambers of commerce, …) Regional and local administrations and universities Private Employment Services Important Stakeholders

2006 European Year for Workers Mobility Objectives 1. Awareness raising of the rights of workers, of the existing possibilities for geographic and occupational mobility 2. Exchange of good practice between the stakeholders concerned 3. Better knowledge - deeper study of the scale and nature of geographic and occupational mobility Meetings & events Conferences and Awards “European Job days”: visitors in 250 cities for employers & job seekers, thousands of vacancies filled. Information & promotion

What is EURES?? A network of organisations working in the field of employment - Which support the mobility of workers at transnational & Cross- border levels - In the EEA (+ Switzerland) More than 700 EURES advisers work in cross-border regions On average more than individual contacts with jobseekers, workers and employers per month EURES advisers are trained specialists Information, guidance and placement services Jobseekers and employers

EURES: the Portal On average: > More than 1million job vacancies > CVs > employers > visitors per month > 25 languages >

Remaining obstacles to geographical mobility  Legal and administrative barriers social Security disparities non recognition of skills and qualifications  Practical obstacles housing, language, employment of partner, …  Psychological issues absence of return mechanism non-recognition of mobility experience

A Job Mobility Action Plan for Mobility, an instrument for more and better jobs.  Objectives: 1. To improve existing legislation and administration practices 2. To enhance the policy dimension of mobility 3. To reinforce EURES as the one-stop instrument for workers mobility 4. To foster awareness among wider public  Builds on practical and bottom up approaches. Aims:  To remove remaining fears, barriers and obstacles  To enhance the development of a mobility culture

Job Mobility Action Plan for Improving existing legislation and administrative practices  Examine current regulation on coordination of social security schemes  in view of the changing needs of mobile workers ( shorter periods jobs, multi-mobility, etc)  Strengthen European existing expertise in social security coordination  reinforce analytical capacity of TRESS network experts (Training and Reporting on European Social Security).  Streamline administrations practices and cooperation  electronic consultation and exchange of information  electronic European Health Insurance Card.  Establish minimum standards for the acquisition and preservation of supplementary pensions.

Job Mobility Action plan 2. Enhancing the policy dimension of mobility:  Mainstream job mobility in MS national programmes  As a priority in national employment strategies  As part of lifelong-learning national programmes  Remove obstacles  Cooperation MS, all stakeholders and EC  Improve information to mobile workers of their rights  Develop mobility schemes  Use Structural Funds ►► European Social Funds  Inventory successful schemes & investigate on a European Mobility scheme.

Job Mobility Action plan 3. Reinforcing the service provision of EURES:  Improve transparency of information on respect of labour standards & equal treatment  Expand quality of services  Targeting needs of specific categories of workers (unemployed, youth, seasonal, etc)  Maximising personalisation and support for a full carrier plan  Enhance strategic dimension  Increase data collection from the network for analysis of mobility flows  Reinforce synergies with other networks and actors in the labour market  Establish cross border collaboration and partnerships between Member States  Increase operational coverage  Opening up to non EU/EEA workers First step: information on rules and procedures to enter EU labour markets

Job Mobility Action plan 4. Fostering awareness of the advantage of mobility  European Job days each year  The European Job Mobility Partnership  Annual Call for Proposal in the PROGRESS programme  pilot activities for innovation  exchange of good practices  results dissemination  Studies and surveys on mobility flows and removal of obstacles

European Job Days September 2007 Simultaneous job fairs, open days, workshops, cultural events in over 200 European cities. 29 September 2007 Brussels, Berlaymont –Around 100 organisations : public employment services, social partner organisations, chambers of commerce etc. –EU institutions to take part; Commission programmes EURES, Europe Direct, Euro Info Centres, etc –Around visitors A mobility initiative from EURES to celebrate the EU’s 50th birthday and the year for equal opportunities.

« YOUR FIRST JOB ABROAD » Dates for applications: 24/09/07 > 15/10/07 Country: All EU Member States = Norway,Iceland and Switzerland Organizer: EURES network, the European Commission More Info: European workers to be offered a qualified job abroad The event is open to all workers from the EU, Norway, Iceland and Switzerland at their first work experience abroad. The 50 winners will be assisted in all steps of their experience by the EURES network, and workers will be invited to record their impressions through a blog or an electronic diary. A joint celebration in 2008 to gather together all participants and host organisations to exchange ideas and experiences and draw a first lesson of the initiative.

Thank you