Translation of "revenu d'emploi " (French → English) :

employment income [ income from employment | employment earnings | earnings from employment | employment-related earnings ]

employment income | income from employment

ministère de l'Emploi et de la Solidarité sociale [ MESS | ministère de l'Emploi et de la Solidarité | ministère de la Sécurité du revenu | ministère de la Main-d'œuvre, de la Sécurité du revenu et de la Formation professionnelle | ministère de la Main-d'œuvre et de la Sécurité du Revenu | ministère du Travail, de la Mai ]

Centre for Work and Income

Tripartite World Conference on Employment, Income Distribution and Social Progress and the International Division of Labour

subsistence level income [ guaranteed minimum income | minimum subsistence income ]

Employment Insurance total income benefits [ EI total income benefits ]

To this end, minimum income schemes should be flanked by general policies and targeted measures such as active labour market policies (ALMPs) to help the unemployed back to work, employment services, and benefits and programme management that is geared to the employment market, including training and job-creation backed by appropriate implementation strategies, to ensure that jobseekers have a greater chance of finding work.

95. Wishes the Commission to launch, in full compliance with the principle of subsidiarity, a consultation on the possibility of a legislative initiative concerning a sensible minimum income which will allow economic growth, prevent poverty and serve as a basis for people to live in dignity, play a full part in society and make headway with finding employment or identifying training opportunities, and which will play an automatic stabilising role for the economy, with due regard for differing practices, and for collective labour agree ...[+++]ments and legislation in the various Member States, bearing in mind that the definition of a minimum income remains the prerogative of each Member State; wishes the Commission to help the Member States share best practice in relation to minimum income levels, and encourages the Member States to develop minimum income schemes based on at least 60% of the median income in each Member State;

95. Wishes the Commission to launch, in full compliance with the principle of subsidiarity, a consultation on the possibility of a legislative initiative concerning a sensible minimum income which will allow economic growth, prevent poverty and serve as a basis for people to live in dignity, play a full part in society and make headway with finding employment or identifying training opportunities, and which will play an automatic stabilising role for the economy, with due regard for differing practices, and for collective labour agree ...[+++]ments and legislation in the various Member States, bearing in mind that the definition of a minimum income remains the prerogative of each Member State; wishes the Commission to help the Member States share best practice in relation to minimum income levels, and encourages the Member States to develop minimum income schemes based on at least 60% of the median income in each Member State;

1. Highlights the need for concrete measures to eradicate poverty and social exclusion by exploring ways of reintegrating people into the labour market, ensuring a fair redistribution of income and wealth (by guaranteeing an adequate income), thereby giving genuine meaning and content to the European Year for Combating Poverty and also ensuring that the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals leaves a strong political legacy, including guaranteeing throughout the European Union poverty-preventing and socially inclusive minimum income schemes based on the Member States' various practices, collective agreements or legislation, and ...[+++]working actively to promote adequate income and social protection systems; encourages Member States to take a fresh look at policies to guarantee an adequate income, given that combating poverty begins with the creation of decent, sustainable jobs for groups at a disadvantage on the labour market; takes the view that every worker should have a decent living wage; takes the view that welfare policy must therefore go hand-in-hand with an active labour market policy;