Gas, Privatisation
Date
Sep. 13, 2011
Skills, CSR, Energy Road Map on agenda – concerns about state of social dialogue
(13 September 2011) The trade union delegation underlined their concerns about the general situation of social dialogue in Europe. In several countries governments allow collective agreements to be opened up
Jan. 13, 2011
Future of Gas – work group of the social dialogue gas
(13 January 2011) The [European Energy Strategy 2020->http://ec.europa.eu/energy/strategies/2010/2020_en.htm] includes also perspectives on the developments of the gas sector. To consider this the European gas industry social partners organized a work
Nov. 18, 2010
Gas social dialogue committee considers Commission's energy work programme 2011
(18 November 2010) A representative of DG Energy presented the Commission’s ongoing work such as [the energy strategy 2020->art7041] and the just published [infrastructure package->http://ec.europa.eu/energy/infrastructure/strategy/2020_en.htm]. The Commission representative also introduced
Jul. 01, 2010
European Gas Industry Joint Submission to Consultation on: Towards a new Energy Strategy for Europe 2011-2020
The European social partners for the gas industry, EPSU/EMCEF for the trade union side and Eurogas for the employers/companies side, have considered with interest the Consultation paper “ Towards a New Energy Strategy for Europe 2011-2020.”
Mar. 23, 2010
European Commission turns blind eye to failing public-private partnerships, says new report
A new report by the Public Service International Research Unit cautions the European Commission against enthusiastically endorsing public-private partnerships, contending that PPPs, as they are known, do not supplement public spending – they absorb it.
Mar. 22, 2010
Public rescue for more failed private finance institutions - a critique of the EC green paper on PPPs
A new report by the Public Service International Research Unit cautions the European Commission against enthusiastically endorsing public-private partnerships, contending that PPPs, as they are known, do not supplement public spending – they absorb it.