The JUSTMIG project combines innovative research and data collection on labour market dynamics in both service and manufacturing sub-sectors across 6 EU Member States where fixed-term contracting of migrant workers occurs, and 3 candidate countries as source countries for workers. Besides sectoral labour market and employment relation analysis, the 8 experienced consortium partners will also develop expertise on the adjustment of industrial relations structures in the selected countries in response to increased employment of migrant workers on fixed-term or outsourced temporary contracts. Starting from the development and application of innovative participatory methodology, the project addresses and involves social partners and labour market institutions throughout the project.
This study concerns the collection of background material and drafting of a report on contracting chains and recruitment patterns of posted third-country nationals within the European Union.
The prject is commissioned by UNDP and carries out research, analysis and mapping of integrated approaches applied in employment and welfare services in Uzbekistan.
The project builds on the need for mutual learning between countries of the Bridging (BB) Function.The European Centre offers Peer Reviews and Training dedicated to specific topics in social welfare. By implementing mutual learning activities in the BB countries the European Centre collaborates with its National Liaison Officials (NLO's).
InCARE will contribute to a coherent approach to the development of LTC policy and care services at local and regional level by establishing socially innovative and participatory decision-making processes bringing together multiple stakeholders.
Armenia and Tajikistan are implementing reforms aiming at improving the public services delivery through integrated employment and social protection policy response. Governments of both countries, in consultation with social partners, are designing national social protection and employment strategies utilising ILO’s technical assistance to integrate international labour standards into these long-term policies, short-term measures, delivery mechanisms and monitoring frameworks.
The Situation Analysis of children’s rights and wellbeing is a flagship product designed to inform policy dialogue, partnerships, and interventions to improve the lives of children. It is an assessment and analysis of the country situation, with respect to children's rights and critical issues affecting their realization.
The project studied the gap between procedures and practices in the enactment of EU rules on posting, identified challenges, developed and shared effective ways of addressing these for posting companies and implementation agencies in cross-border collaboration.
The reports are 2021 updates of the existing reviews related to the European Pillar of Social Rights in Western Balkan: Albania, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, Republic of North Macedonia, & Serbia.
This study will analyse the current child protection policies in Albania, Armenia, Belarus, North Macedonia and Ukraine and evaluate how a new SOS Children’s Villages Worldwide regional programme will contribute to the human rights of children in these countries.
EU Member States sending and receiving ‘third-country nationals’, established cooperation, shared information and conducted research to outline challenges, future scenarios and strategic responses as regards the posting of workers in the EU construction sector.
The updated reviews are a 2020 actualization of the existing reviews related to the European Pillar of Social Rights in Western Balkan: Albania, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Kosovo, Montenegro, Republic of North Macedonia, & Serbia.
The project proactively addressed the issue of posting of workers by assisting Eastern European countries in implementing the respective Directive in order to prevent social dumping and minimise associated risks for workers.
The project contributed to the effective transformation of the social service system in Kosovo by focusing on improved quality, availability and sustainability of local social and community-based service delivery for children and vulnerable people living at social risk.
The project conducted comparative research on public attitudes to welfare, climate change and energy. While economic challenges threaten solidarity in European welfare states, climate change is likely to become the leading driver of geopolitical conflict.
This country profile of Albanian working life provided an overview of the processes, actors and trends in the fields of industrial relations and working conditions.
The project improved labour market governance through an expansion of institutional capacities of Public Employment Services (PES) and Centres for Social Welfare (CSW) to develop integrated support and outreach to individuals at risk of exclusion in the Western Balkan economies.
The School responded to a need for capacity-building. This regarded research, project acquisition and -development, especially in the areas of youth unemployment, labour market policy, healthy and active ageing and demographic change.
