The voice of 8 million European public service workers

Solidarity, Trade, Procurement, Joint Statement

Sort by

Date

Apr. 29, 2022

joint statement Social Dialogue Gas on Ukraine

EPSU, European Social Partners, Eurogas and industriAll Europe share solidarity with Ukraine

On 21 March 2022, employers and trade unions of the sectoral social dialogue in the gas sector expressed their solidarity for workers and people in Ukraine.

Mar. 05, 2022

Workers say no to war Ukraine

European social partners of local and regional governments strongly support their peers in Ukraine

We, CEMR and EPSU, representing social partners at the European Social Dialogue Committee of Local and Regional Governments, strongly condemn the multiple attacks and violations of the territorial integrity and sovereignty of Ukraine by Russia.

Dec. 18, 2020

18 December 2020 – International Migrants’ Day

PSI/EPSU Joint Statement - The Rights-Based Approach to Migration in 3 Phrases: Solidarity, Human Rights and Root Causes

This year, we mark International Migrants’ Day by amplifying the call for a rights-based approach to migration, contained in 3 phrases: solidarity, human rights and root causes.

Dec. 02, 2020

Getting the most out of public money in support of Europe’s recovery

Joint statement on the European Council Conclusions on public procurement

Jun. 08, 2020

I have the right to speak out - protect Whistleblower

EPSU supports campaign to end gag lawsuits - protecting democracy and fundamental rights

Defenders of the public interest are often confronted with socalled gag lawsuits.

Apr. 06, 2018

Gender Equality guidelines at Social Dialogue Local and Regional Government working group meeting 22 March 2018

EPSU and CEMR discuss public procurement, social fairness package and gender equality

These were the main issues discussed at the social dialogue working group meeting that took place of 22 March 2018.

Oct. 14, 2016

Time to stop the talks: TiSA negotiations must be brought to a halt

Joint TiSA Statement - Newly released Wikileaks documents make it clear that the Trade in Services Agreement (TiSA) is no more than a corporate power grab and that negotiations must be stopped.