Labour and social security

Filter by year:
  1. Slight increase in job numbers
  2. Sickness absence down slightly in 2004
  3. Unemployment slightly down in September-November
  4. More and more Dutch men take parental leave
  5. Nearly one million people involuntarily unemployed
  6. Lowest hourly wage rises for ten years
  7. Fewer people claiming benefits
  8. Robust increase number of vacancies
  9. Top ten male and female dominated occupations
  10. Unemployment virtually unchanged
  11. Fewer workers under severe pressure of time
  12. Better opportunities on the job market with a starter qualification
  13. Formerly disabled workers off sick twice as often
  14. Unemployment stable
  15. Collectively agreed wage rises up again
  16. Largest job losses in South Holland in 2004
  17. Job losses come to a halt
  18. Disability benefits nearly back at 1998 level
  19. Unemployment down slightly
  20. Fewer people retire at 60
  21. Fewer hours worked than agreed
  22. Fewer people with disabilities working
  23. Fewer young people employed
  24. Number of vacancies no longer increasing
  25. Full-time/part-time job most popular combination among couples
  26. Unemployment remains stable
  27. Over one third of jobholders are regularly working overtime
  28. Revision press release on income support benefits
  29. One quarter of over-50s who left the job market seek to re-enter
  30. One quarter of over-50s who left the job market seek to re-enter
  31. Burn-out and psychological workload
  32. Unemployment rate stable
  33. Collective wage rises smallest for 20 years
  34. Hefty increase in income support benefits
  35. Incidental wage increases up in 2003
  36. Job losses slightly down
  37. Workers less satisfied with pay and promotion prospects
  38. Employment at municipalities past its peak
  39. Few employed over-50s in large cities
  40. Unemployment unchanged
  41. More over-65s active in voluntary sector
  42. Fewer partial unemployment benefits
  43. Vacancies continue to rise
  44. Unemployment still rising
  45. More single parents working
  46. Youth unemployment no longer rising
  47. More long-term unemployed
  48. More over-50s employed
  49. Surge in collective sector jobs comes to an end
  50. Unemployment continues to rise
  51. Income support claimants stable in 2004
  52. Fewer job losses
  53. More people without medical insurance
  54. Unemployment remains virtually unchanged
  55. Unemployment up in all provinces
  56. Marginal increase in number of vacancies
  57. Unemployment growth rate among foreigners slowing down
  58. Vacancies for school-leavers in decline
  59. Nearly 480 thousand unemployed in the Netherlands
  60. Dutch labour costs in line with Western Europe
  61. Do employees with a foreign background get equal pay?
  62. Who doesn't have a paid job?
  63. Revised version: Fewer people on income support
  64. Fewer people on income support
  65. More vacancies for high-level jobs
  66. Employees financial institutions well-paid
  67. Unemployment increasing
  68. Collectively agreed wages keep up with inflation rate in 2004
  69. Fewer flexible workers