Industrial Relations in Europe 2012 - European Commission - Europa

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public opinion and institutional actors are increasingly looking at EU social dialogue for credible advice or potential win-win solutions that can make a difference in fighting the most serious labour market and social problems of today. 301
Table 7.1: European sectoral social dialogue committees Sectoral Social Dialogue Committees (SSDC) Creation Joint (advisory) Committee Informal working group SSDC Sector Employees Employers 1951 2006 Steel industriAll Eurofer 1952 2002 Extractive Industries industriAll APEP, EURACOAL, Euromines, IMA- Europe, UEPG 1964 1999 Agriculture EFFAT GEOPA/COPA 1965 2000 Road Transport ETF IRU 1967 1999 Inland Waterways ETF EBU, ESO 1969 1999 Sugar EFFAT CEFS 1972 1999 Railways ETF CER, EIM 1974 1999 Sea Fisheries ETF Europêche/ 1982 1999 Footwear industriAll CEC COGECA 1983 1999 Hotel and Restaurant EFFAT Hotrec 1985 1999 Commerce UNI Europa EuroCommerce 1987 1999 Insurance UNI Europa AMICE, BIPAR, Insurance Europe 1987 1999 Maritime Transport ETF ECSA 1990 2000 Civil Aviation ETF, ECA ACI-Europe, AEA, , ASA Europe CANSO, ERA, IACA 1990 1999 Telecom-munications UNI Europa ETNO 1990 1999 Banking UNI Europa EACB, EBF-BCESA, ESBG 1992 1999 Construction EFBWW FIEC 1992 1999 Industrial Cleaning UNI Europa EFCI 1992 1999 Textile and Clothing industriAll Euratex 1992 1999 Private Security UNI Europa CoESS 302
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Industrial Relations in Europe 2012
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Neither the European Commission nor
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Table of contents Executive summary
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employers. The second covers countr
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as has trade union fragmentation, d
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collective bargaining, in other cou
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fragmentation and pay dispersion ha
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Generating new jobs and transformin
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een negligible. Second- and third-t
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Nevertheless, the study indicated m
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Chapter 1: Overview of European, na
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2010, collective bargaining coverag
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short period of eight years. In Est
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Chart 1.6: Bargaining centralisatio
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A core aim of the CAWIE project has
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purposes of the present analysis. T
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have been substituted by contractin
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Table 1.1 shows that in 11 countrie
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SI SK UK Central level agreements.
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IT LV LT LU MT NL PL PT RO SE SI SK
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Across the EU the magnitude of the
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IE IT LV LT LU MT NL PL PT RO SE Jo
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argaining in the same way so that d
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Table 1.6: Major unions in the publ
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LU LV MT NL General Confederation o
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As shown by Visser (2010) for the n
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1.5 Employers’ associations In co
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SI SK Governmental bargaining group
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State-centred, including Greece, Sp
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Chart 1.12: Comparison between nati
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this would imply that industrial re
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Doellgast, V. and Greer, I. (2007),
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Chapter 2: Industrial relations dev
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the only available source of compar
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Chart 2.4: Annual net earnings in t
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Table 2.1 GINI coefficients for the
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producers’ Finally, the governmen
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A weakening membership base indicat
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less eager to join an employers’
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The lower degree of bargaining coor
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Existence of tripartite council con
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including trade unions in policymak
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Legal extension of collective agree
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Descriptive statistical evidence (s
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of sector-level collective agreemen
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* Italics indicate pacts addressing
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the liberal CEECs (LT, LV, EE, RO a
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2.3.7 Interim conclusions Unionisat
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Chart 2.16: Multi-national companie
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Box 2.3 Coping with the economic cr
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motivation for employers was findin
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EE HU rapid increase before the cri
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SK 2011: cuts/freeze planned SI 200
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cooperation within the EU, where be
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cabinet resignation, Romania renege
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important for building additional r
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References Avdagic, S. (2005), ‘S
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egulationin Eastern Europe’, in D
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and not an exact measurement of the
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Of the remaining countries, four -
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In some cases this is linked to emp
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and social security activities have
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Table 3.4 Part-time employment, 201
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Table 3.6 Number employed in tempor
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3.4 Employment status and the right
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employees (Angestellte and Arbeiter
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Table 3.8 Trade union density in th
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distinguish between ‘technical’
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with adequate services as well as t
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Wales) about pay increases, based o
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majority public ownership) than in
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3.7 Centralisation, decentralisatio
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government over the entire bargaini
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3.8 Industrial conflict and settlem
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all of public employees. Career civ
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is also paid to equal pay and low-p
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Casale G. (2008), Public service la
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Pedersini R. (2009), “La riforma
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Appendix 3.1 Number employed in pub
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Chapter 4: The consequences of the
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had a lengthy engagement with NPM r
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Moreover, after an initial increase
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GDP), Denmark (3.2%), Cyprus (0.9%)
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in 2009 - a target that was missed
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public sector and its workforce in
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Pay Cut Pay Freeze Other measures H
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Nevertheless, it should be remember
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able to progress to higher salary p
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the sharing of information technolo
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and moves towards fiscal consolidat
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the importance of inward investment
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In countries less affected by auste
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Spain -18,000 in 2010 in public adm
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4.5.2 Responses of social partners
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Country Protest & Strikes Finland F
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Country Protest & Strikes Spain Ext
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It has been suggested that although
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Acknowledgements We thank Berndt Ke
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Ibsen, C., Larsen, T., Madsen, J. a
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Chapter 5: Greening the social dial
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(Ueapme 2010 55 ). Fostering the ad
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5.3 Cooperative approaches in manag
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Chemical industry institutes) is th
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5.4 Representation within an emergi
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In other countries, the emergence o
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Skills developments Career and empl
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(WiRES 83 ) looked into the aspect
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Career and employment security Heal
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solar energy production, has launch
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will hire unemployed workers, with
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Overall, industrial relations in gr
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References Arbeiterkammer Wien, Ins
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Chapter 6: Social partner involveme
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the same country in different areas
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6.3 Unemployment benefit systems Th
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established tripartite cooperation.
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would appear that the funds were a
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Further, according to the most rece
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An example of social concertation i
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government will facilitate the acco
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funds. The schemes were based on pe
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of industrial actions in the summer
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managing these insurance funds is t
Page 252 and 253: 6.6.2 Social partner influence on p
Page 254 and 255: etirement income gap by private fun
Page 256 and 257: Acknowledgements The author would l
Page 258: Natali D (2009), Public/private mix
Page 261 and 262: Commission must consult the social
Page 263 and 264: social partners' increasing role as
Page 265 and 266: The agreement is a significant achi
Page 267 and 268: the Commission not to present it to
Page 269 and 270: In late July 2012 the cross-industr
Page 271 and 272: Through the AGS the Commission has
Page 273 and 274: workplaces in local and regional go
Page 275 and 276: Moreover, the social partners are c
Page 277 and 278: Change Summit in Cancun in December
Page 279 and 280: linked to the Europe 2020 strategy
Page 281 and 282: EU's flagship policy towards the se
Page 283 and 284: to be included in the national LLL
Page 285 and 286: industry and sectoral social dialog
Page 287 and 288: In the construction sector, the Eur
Page 289 and 290: In the sugar sector, the implementa
Page 291 and 292: Directive on 30 May 2012. In this,
Page 293 and 294: well represented at the higher leve
Page 295 and 296: to establish and/or improve nationa
Page 297 and 298: Federation of Textiles, Clothing an
Page 299 and 300: Chart 7.1 Number and type of texts
Page 301: commitment to the aim of full imple
Page 305 and 306: Table 7.2: European social partner
Page 307 and 308: Recovering and strengthening compet
Page 309 and 310: Joint position regarding the Europe
Page 311 and 312: developments, explains the Commissi
Page 313 and 314: The review is based on consultation
Page 315 and 316: concluded on 21 May 2012 a European
Page 317 and 318: Furthermore, studies were commissio
Page 319 and 320: Report of 26 October 2012 on the im
Page 321 and 322: Six judgments were delivered relati
Page 323 and 324: In Case C-3/10 162 , the ECJ ruled
Page 325 and 326: In Case C 282/10 179 , the ECJ deci
Page 327 and 328: 8.3 Health and safety of workers 8.
Page 329 and 330: 8.3.5 Exposure to asbestos Practica
Page 331 and 332: of data due to the need for major a
Page 333 and 334: and effects of the EU Directives on
Page 335 and 336: 2. FREE MOVEMENT OF WORKERS DIRECTI
Page 337 and 338: HOW TO OBTAIN EU PUBLICATIONS Free
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