Labour and social security
Filter by year:- Employment further down
- Unemployment rate climbs to 7 percent
- More working mothers with young children
- Fewer employees with permanent contract
- Slightly more income support benefits
- Fewer hours worked for temp job agencies
- Burn-out complaints when pressure is high and social support low
- Unemployed people over 45 have trouble finding a new job
- Stable number of job vacancies
- Unemployment increasing further
- More and more unemployed look for a job online
- Unemployment continues to rise
- Larger rise in collectively agreed wages in third quarter
- Income support claimants in smaller towns more likely to find work
- The potential labour force of the European Union: from growth to decrease
- Victims workplace aggression feel less healthy
- More employees on courses, less spent on training
- Number of social security benefits stable
- Unemployment differs strongly within Europe
- Fewer jobs
- Youth unemployment up
- Marginal unemployment growth in August
- Fewer trade union members in the workplace
- Dutch unused labour force among the lowest in Europe
- Growing number of people pessimistic about finding jobs
- Fewer job vacancies
- More hours worked in temp jobs
- Most reintegration programmes for under-45s
- Unemployment further up
- Fewer job vacancies
- Slight rise in income support benefits
- Half of employees experience aggression in the workplace
- Unemployment further up
- Fewer job vacancies
- Number of pensioners crosses 3 million mark
- Half of the self-employed are service providers without personnel
- Employment marginally down
- Nearly half of unemployed were also unemployed three months ago
- Generally, employed people are more satisfied
- Unemployment stable in May
- Singles most often rely on special income support
- Nearly 900 thousand job seekers
- Nearly one in five employees are flex workers
- Fewer hours worked in temp jobs
- Sustained unemployment growth
- Growing number of self-employed
- Developments in income support depend on under-45s
- Slightly fewer job vacancies
- Older employees say they could work to older ages
- Many strikers engaged in short actions in 2011
- Increase labour costs in the Netherlands equals EU average
- Unemployment creeping up
- Many unemployed and disabled in eastern part of the Netherlands
- More long-term unemployed
- CAO wage increase below level of inflation during the last eighteen months
- Number of job vacancies drops further
- Unemployment marginally down
- Employed labour force is ageing
- More women part-time employed
- Number of job vacancies drops further
- The labour market tension meter
- More young Wajong benefit recipients
- Number of social security benefits marginally higher in 2011
- Groningen has highest unemployment rate
- More hours worked in temp jobs
- Highest special allowances paid in sectors mineral extraction and financial services
- Unemployment climbs to 6 percent
- Number of vacancies further down
- Number of job vacancies drops further
- Unemployment among people with a western and non-western background marginally up in 2011
- Unemployment almost unchanged
- Average retirement age employees more than 63 years
- Employment opportunities social security recipients vary considerably by municipality
- Modest rise again for collectively agreed wages in 2011
- Fewer job vacancies