Labour and social security

Labour and social security

1. Employment growth levels in third quarter
2. Unemployment stable again
3. Almost 1.5 million workers with chronic affliction
4. Social services still owed over one billion euro
5. Fewer men and young people in trade unions
6. Sharp rise in collectively agreeds wages
7. Nearly half of employees save via company schemes
8. Work load not increasing
9. Unemployment stable
10. Slower employment growth in Utrecht
11. Over half a million employees earn one thoussand guilders
12. Decrease in welfare and unemployment benefits slowing down
13. Unemployment remains stable
14. Government employees older
15. Job market still tight
16. Job growth stable in the second quarter
17. Number of vacancies high and stable
18. Less than 50 thousand long-term unemployed
19. Fewer flexible work contracts
20. High labour participation rates for university graduates
21. More immigrants than nationals unemployed in 2000
22. Less agency work under new law
23. Non-western immigrants more likely to receive benefit
24. Unemployment May-July
25. Older people continue to work longer
26. Unemployment down
27. Fewer income support and unemployment benefits
28. Employment continues to grow
29. End of increase in vacancies
30. Unemployment falls further
31. Industrial action cost fewer working days in 2000
32. More employees taking courses
33. Unemployment down further
34. Unemployment down
35. Number of welfare recipients declining
36. Sick leave rates still rising
37. Union membership falling
38. Labour shortage continues
39. Job vacancies still increasing
40. Unemployment stable
41. Fall in Dutch unemployment stronger than EU average
42. Regional differences in unemployment remain unchanged
43. Unemployment stable
44. Employment growth slowed down in 2000
45. Fewer people on supplementary benefit
46. Fewer people on income support
47. Unemployment stable and low
48. Number of job vacancies still high
49. Flex workers mainly young and female
50. Artists on income support