Translation of "workers " (English → French) :

EUROPA - EU law and publications - EUR-Lex - EUR-Lex - 52016IP0203 - EN - European Parliament resolution of 28 April 2016 on women domestic workers and carers in the EU (2015/2094(INI)) // P8_TA(2016)0203 // Women domestic workers and carers in the EU // European Parliament resolution of 28 April 2016 on women domestic workers and carers in the EU (2015/2094(INI))

(a) The statistical data was provided by a public source; (b) The name of the public source is Statistics Canada (c) The data was evaluated using regression analysis and mapping of aggregated and disaggregated indicators (d) The data came from the 1996 census, from neighbourhood income and demographics data for 1997 and from labour force survey data up to April 2000; (e) No analysis was made of which federal ridings will be affected by these changes; (f) Basic census data are collected for all households in Canada and from one out of every five households on topics such as education, ethnicity, mobility, income and employment; neighbourhood income and demographics data are produced by Statistics Canada on an aggregated basis from all in ...[+++]come tax returns filed; the Labour Force Survey is a monthly survey which is based on over 50,000 households in Canada; (g) All areas of New Brunswick were covered by the data (h) All workers in Canada were covered by the data, numbering 15,047,895 workers; (i) There was no analysis done on full time workers compared to other workers; (j) There was no analysis done on part time workers compared to other workers; (k) Seasonal employment was approximated on the basis of whether workers were employed for 26 weeks or less in the year, producing an estimate of 3,016,430 seasonal workers in Canada and 114,075 in New Brunswick (l) There was no special data collection or cnsultation aimed at major employers in New Brunswick or elsewhere, aside from the overall opportunity for public comments.

...of the status of Turkish workers and their families legally resident in the Community, mainly by eliminating the discrimination which still exists as regards living and working conditions. * the establishment of conditions governing access to the labour market of a Member State for Turkish workers provided there are jobs available and with priority being given to the employment of nationals of the Member States. * measures to ensure that families can be reunited, in order to protect family life and enable parents to meet their obligations as regards education. These measures also take into account the situation of Greek, Spanish and P ...[+++]ortuguese workers in the Community. The exercise of their right to freedom of movement will be limited until 1987 in the case of Greek workers and 1992 (*) in the case of workers from the two new Member States. Under the Additional Protocol to the Association Agreement, Turkish workers may not enjoy more favourable treatment thant the workers from the Member States (*) 31 December 1995 for Luxembourg - 3 - AIDE-MEMOIRE Present status of Turkish workers in the Community On the basis of the Ankara Agreement, the Association Council decided in 1976 that, for an initial period of four years, the Member States would give priority to Turkish workers if Community labour was not available. In June 198O, the Association Council decided to imporve on thses arrangements : after three years of legal employment in a Member State, the Turkish worker may apply for a job in the same trade or profession and enjoy free acess to any wage - or salary - or earning activity after four years. Cooperation exists to help at Turkish workers and their families in social and cultural matters and with vocatinal training and exchanges of young workers. The Association Council also decided in June 1980 that turkish workers and the members of their families in the Community could be placed on an equal footing with Community workers, mainly as regards sickness, invalidity and unemployement benefits and old-age pensions. ...

The cuts and restructuring will be hardest on seasonal workers, new immigrants, youth and other new entrants, re-entrants like those who have been on extended child care leave, the majority of part-time workers and some full-timers who work 15 to 34 hours, workers with repeat layoffs, workers in regions with unemployment over 10 per cent, and even workers with above average earnings.

That of course means all seasonal workers — and there are a lot of them since according to the Department of Human Resources' own figures, 30 per cent of EI recipients are seasonal workers — and casual workers — and that designation includes part-time workers and those on call — as well as workers affected by economic slowdowns and those laid off even for a short time in recent years.

You can pay your temporary foreign worker up to 15 per cent less if he is a high-skilled worker than what you pay the average Canadian if you demonstrate that you pay your own Canadian workers in that region and in that same occupation that same wage, but only if it is 15 per cent lower. If it is more than 15 per cent lower than the average, even if you pay your Canadian workers 20 per cent lower than the average, you can only pay the temporary foreign worker up to 15 per cent less than the average.