Joint Statement

Joint European Trade Union Federations’ Recommendations to EWC/SE Coordinators and worker representatives in SNBs, EWCs and SEs

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.

Policies for recovery and change in response to the pandemic - Social partners statement on Just Transition in the Gas Sector - EPSU Executive Committee stands for ORPEA workers’ rights to information and consultation - Solidarity message to the Italian unions strike 9 December 2020 - EPSU - PSI Statement on the Armenia - Azerbaijan military conflict

Joint statement on the European Council Conclusions on public procurement

In March 2020, the European Trade Union Federations [ETUFs] published joint guidelines for EWC, SNB and SE Works Council members and coordinators on how these bodies should operate during and deal with the COVID-19 crisis.

Social partners for central government administrations -EUPAE, on the employers’ side representing 18 EU governments and TUNED, for the trade unions led by EPSU- reached a joint statement on Covid-19 and its aftermath, following an online meeting on 26 June 2020.

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

During this unprecedented global crisis, trade unions from all over Europe are acting united to ensure COVID-19 does not put jobs and incomes in jeopardy!

Migrant workers in Europe are on the frontline of the response to the COVID-19 crisis. Now more than ever, the crucial contribution of migrant workers to support European economies, public services and fill labour shortages is crystal clear.

In these times of public health crisis, digital technologies enable the electricity sector to keep the lights on, adapting traditional models from generation to smart infrastructure in our constantly transforming industry.

The impact of the COVID-19 outbreak is unprecedented, but must not jeopardise jobs and incomes.

All across Europe, COVID-19 creates significant challenges for the care sector.

Health professionals cry out for equipment!

In its first meeting in 2020, the Social dialogue Committee adopted a joint reaction on fair minimum wages, as part of the first-stage consultation of social partners on Fair Minimum Wages in the EU

This joint project looked at new ways to establish or reinforce existing channels that allow the involvement of social partners in the yearly mechanism of the European Semester.