Traduction de «Fixed-term staff » (Anglais → Français) :

The European Commission has asked Estonia to provide fixed-term staff in universities and in the cultural sector with protection against successive fixed-term employment contracts as required by Directive 1999/70/EC.

Must clause 5(1) of the framework agreement on fixed-term work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP annexed to Council Directive No 1999/70/EC (1) be interpreted as precluding the application of Article 4(1) infine and (11) of Law No 124 of 3 May 1999 adopting urgent provisions concerning school employees (Legge No 124, disposizioni urgenti in material di personale scolastico) which, after laying down rules on the allocation of annual replacements for ‘posts that are in fact vacant and free by 31 December’, goes on to provide that this is to be done by allocating annual replacements ‘pending the completion of competition procedures for the ...[+++]recruitment of permanent members of the teaching staff’ — a provision that permits fixed-term contracts to be used without a definite period being fixed for completing the competition, and in a clause that provides no right to compensation for damage?

Clause 5(1) of the framework agreement on fixed-term work concluded on 18 March 1999, which is set out in the annex to Council Directive 1999/70/EC of 28 June 1999 concerning the framework agreement on fixed-term work concluded by ETUC, UNICE and CEEP, must be interpreted as precluding national legislation, such as that at issue in the main proceedings, which, pending the completion of competitive selection procedures for the recruitment of tenured staff of schools administered by the State, authorises the renewal of fixed-term employ ...[+++]ment contracts to fill posts of teachers and administrative, technical and auxiliary staff that are vacant and unfilled without stating a definite period for the completion of those procedures and while excluding any possibility, for those teachers and staff, of obtaining compensation for any damage suffered on account of such a renewal.

Does interpretation of the term ‘temporary staff’ in the manner described in Question 3(c) run counter to the spirit and purpose of the framework agreement on fixed-term work, which is to prevent abuse arising from the use of consecutive short-term employment contracts, and to the principle, laid down in Angelidaki (second paragraph of the summary of the judgment in Joined Cases C-378/07 to C-380/07 [2009] ECR I 3071), that Clause 5(1)(a) of the framework agreement on fixed-term work precludes the application of national legislation ‘ ...[+++]in such a way that the renewal of successive fixed-term employment contracts in the public sector is deemed to be justified by “objective reasons” within the meaning of that clause solely on the ground that those contracts are founded on legal provisions allowing them to be renewed in order to meet certain temporary needs when, in fact, those needs are fixed and permanent’?

Staff recruited to occupy such posts shall be temporary agents under Article 2(a) of the Conditions of employment and may be awarded only fixed-term contracts renewable once for a fixed period.

The costs relating to the social plan were determined on an individual basis taking into account the type of contract (contract for an indefinite term and fixed-term contract), applicable staff regulations and collective agreements (seagoing staff, office staff and staff captain), seniority, rank and pay of each employee.