PARTICIPANT ELIGIBILITY
|
|
- Judith Beasley
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Building Better Opportunities is jointly funded by Big Lottery Fund and the European Social Fund. Version 1.0 Monday, 25 April 2016 PARTICIPANT ELIGIBILITY Quick Links Right to live and work in the UK Refugees and Asylum seekers People who are Unemployed People who are Economically inactive People in Employment People in Prison Age Eligibility Geographic Eligibility Other Eligibility Requirements Participants already receiving support funded by ESF Personal Documents ESF Requirements: Participant Eligibility Original sources from which this guidance has been drawn are: European Social Fund programme for England National Eligibility Rules (March 2016) Home Office: An Employer s Guide to Right to Work Checks (May 2015) 1
2 Participant is the name used for the ultimate recipient of ESF support: the people who are being helped to move closer to work or to secure a job. You may also encounter the term beneficiary, which was used to refer to participants in the programme, but now applies to the organisations who are funded to implement ESF projects. You must keep records for all participants that have been involved in funded ESF activities. For each of these records, there must be evidence of the participant s eligibility. Participants in the BBO programme must fulfil criteria for ESF, the programme, and the specific project outline developed by BBO and the local ESIF Committee, that your project is designed to address. ESF Requirement: Participants must have the right to live and work in the UK People can live in the UK without having the legal right to work here. However, people that have the right to work in the UK always have the right to live here. For this reason, you can address both parts of this eligibility requirement through a single check on potential participant s right to work. Since 2008, employers have been legally obliged to carry out document checks to ensure that a potential employee has the right to work in the UK, and take copies of the documents they have checked in order to provide a defence (against knowingly employing someone who cannot work here). Since the checks that must be conducted for each participant of ESF-funded projects mirror these employer checks exactly, we recommend that the same guidance is used. For the majority of cases, the evidence that needs to be checked and copied is simply a page in the participant s passport. However, checks can be more complex in cases where immigration status and/or right to work is not clear-cut, or where passports cannot be provided. There is a great deal of guidance available from the Home Office on this requirement, including information on how to conduct the check, lists of acceptable documents, and a tool for working through individual cases to establish which documents to check. 2
3 For UK citizens who do not have a passport, a birth certificate together with an official document giving their name and NI number will usually be needed. Please note that short birth certificates are no longer acceptable, and documents with NI numbers or birth certificates can only be used to prove eligibility when they are both presented together. Nationals from the European Economic Area have the right to work in the UK without restriction. EEA countries are: Austria Belgium Bulgaria Cyprus Czech Denmark Republic Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Malta Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Slovakia Slovenia Spain Sweden Swiss nationals may also work without restriction. Since 1 July 2013, as EU nationals, Croatians have been able to move and reside freely in any EEA Member State, but the UK has applied transitional restrictions on their access to the labour market. If a potential participant is a Croatian national, they will therefore need to provide an accession worker authorisation document (permission to work) as well as their passport, to prove eligibility. Refugees and Asylum seekers Asylum seekers seek international protection and claim they are unwilling or unable to avail themselves of the protection of authorities in their home or habitual country of residence. Refugees are people who have been granted international protection and have been given permission to stay. Asylum seekers are not usually eligible for European Social Fund support, but refugees are. (Note that migrants is a more general term that includes people moving from their home or habitual country of residence.) Asylum seekers are not generally allowed to work while their claims are being decided. However, they may apply for permission to work if they have been waiting more than 12 months for an initial decision, or for a decision on any subsequent submissions. If they have been given permission to work, they will normally be able to access the full range of ESF support, and can take part in BBO. This will be clearly stated on their Application Registration Card (ARC). The ARC will generally state that employment is only permitted in a job on the Shortage 3
4 Occupation List that can be found on the Home Office website, so you should take account of this in your work preparation activities. Asylum seekers who do not have permission to work may still access European Social Fund pre-vocational activities (but not BBO projects), so you should be ready to signpost them to alternative provision where possible.- BBO Requirement: Participants must be Unemployed or Economically Inactive People who are Unemployed The ESF definition of unemployment is that internationally agreed and recommended by the International Labour Organisation (ILO) an agency of the United Nations. An unemployed person is defined as someone aged 18 or over who is: i. not in paid employment or self employment; AND ii. currently available for work or self employment; AND iii. actively seeking work. In the UK, unemployed people may be registered or unregistered. They may be working up to 16 hours per week and still be in receipt of unemployment benefits such as Jobseeker s Allowance, if they are actively seeking a new job. However, anyone who has even one hour s work a week (through a part time job or a zero hours contract) is not eligible for support through BBO, as the Managing Authority has agreed with the European Commission that such people will be considered as employed under the ESF programme in England (excluding provision provided by the DWP Opt In Organisation, which will apply a different definition). Registered Unemployed: In these cases, participants will be registered as unemployed with Job Centre Plus. Suitable evidence: You should see an original and make and retain a copy of any letter or document from Job Centre Plus that confirms that the person is registered unemployed. The date should be as close as possible to the date that they start involvement in the BBO project (one month is generally considered the acceptable limit). The document does not necessarily need to confirm receipt of Jobseekers Allowance, but it should confirm the participant is unemployed (or available for and seeking work).in addition, the participant will need to sign a self-declaration stating that they do not have even one hour s paid work a week. 4
5 Unemployed but Not Registered: Some people who are unemployed and available for and seeking work will not be registered. Suitable Evidence: There may not be any standard official sources of evidence, though individuals may be able to produce documents from a government agency that gives their status as unemployed. If no official letter is available then the candidate should sign a selfdeclaration confirming that they are unemployed. They will also need to self-declare that they do not have even one hour s paid work a week, and declare that they are available for, and seeking work. People who are Long-term Unemployed People under 25 years of age are defined as long-term unemployed if they have had more than 6 months of continuous unemployment. People of 25 years or more are defined as long-term unemployed if they have had more than 12 months of continuous unemployment. People defined as long-term unemployed may be registered or unregistered unemployed. People who are Economically inactive An economically inactive person is not in paid employment or self-employment, but not available for or not seeking work. Economically inactive people may be available for work, but not actively seeking a job at present (if they are actively seeking work, you should define them as unemployed). Economically inactive people include those who are not available for work, such as carers, those who are in retirement and those who are long-term sick or disabled. As with unemployed people, only inactive people who do not have even one hour s paid work a week are eligible for BBO projects. Suitable Evidence: There will be no blanket sources of evidence, though some individuals may be able to produce official proof of economic inactivity (doctor s letters, state pension books, letter from educational establishment etc.) 5
6 You will therefore need to provide a self-declaration template, so that potential participants can sign a confirmation that they do not have paid work but are not actively seeking work (or are not available for work), and indicate any particular barriers to them working (e.g. childcare responsibilities), if applicable. People in Employment People who are already in employment (for one or more hours per week) are not eligible for the BBO programme, though they may be eligible for support from other ESF operations in their local area. This includes people that: are performing work for pay or profit have a job or business from which they are temporarily absent, eg through illness, holidays, industrial dispute, maternity or paternity leave, and education or training are self-employed, including those who are helping family members, even if unpaid are in the process of setting up a business, farm or professional practice are in subsidised or incentivised employment. have a zero hours or part-time job of even one hour per week. People in Prison People who are in custody cannot take part in the BBO programme. The National Offender Management Service will be running ESF projects that are designed for people in prison to participate in. ESF: Age Eligibility ESF support has no upper age limit. However ESF support is for individuals who will be able to contribute to the growth of the economy, through their employment or increased skills levels, and you should take account of this and be ready to demonstrate it to auditors. The ESF Operational Programme in allows additional ESF support for at risk young people aged who are not in education, employment or training (NEET) or at risk of becoming NEET. Young people below the age of 15 are not eligible to be supported by ESF. 6
7 BBO: Geographic Eligibility Project outlines have been carefully developed to address needs in specific LEP areas. ESF expenditure is allocated to LEP areas, and must be spent on activities within them. You should give consideration to how you will ensure that the benefit of the project is to participants within the LEP area. However, participants should not be turned away on the basis of where they live: their eligibility is based on where they access the ESF provision, not their home address. If a participant is already taking part in a BBO project in the same LEP area, you will not be able to count their data towards your output targets, though you are still able to fund their participation in your project and should retain their paperwork as for all other participants. In some areas, a BBO project covers two categories of region, as defined by the European Commission. If this applies to your project, your Funding Officer will discuss this with you: you will need to ensure that each region has the appropriate share of the project spend and the participant numbers and be able to demonstrate this to auditors. However, participants are still eligible to engage with the service in either category of region, whever they live. BBO: Other Eligibility Requirements Many project outlines specify that particular target groups are to benefit from activities. These may include: People from rural areas People from thinly populated areas according to the Degree of Urbanisation (DEGURBA category 3) classification. This means that more than 50% of the population lives in rural grid cells. Disabled people People who have long-term physical, mental, intellectual or sensory impairments which may hinder their full and effective participation on an equal basis with others. People in jobless households people in households where no member is in employment. A household is defined as a unit that has common arrangements, shared household expenses or daily needs and in a shared common residence. Note that this category does not usually include students, whose permanent address (not their term-time address) is taken as their household. Single adult households with dependent children Household defined as above. Adults are over 18 years. Dependent children refers to individuals aged 0 17 years and if inactive and living with at least one parent. Homeless people includes people who are sleeping rough or in emergency accommodation, people in accommodation for the homeless, in shelters, in accommodation for immigrants, people due to be released from institutions and 7
8 people receiving long-term support due to homelessness, people in insecure accommodation, or unfit housing. NEET is not defined specifically by ESF regulations, though there are ESF indicators for Inactive, not in education or training and Below 25 years of age which will be relevant if you are working with NEET young people. In all the above cases, please refer to your project outline for full eligibility requirements, which may be more specific. Where target groups do not align with ESF indicators, definitions should be agreed in order that consistent reporting and evidencing is maintained across your partnership: Examples: Carers People with multiple and complex needs People with multiple barriers to employment People who are furthest from the labour market People from specific ethnic minorities People with mental health issues Troubled families Specific age groups Care leavers Ex-offenders Participants already receiving support funded by ESF You should check that your activities will not duplicate other ESF provision, just as you must check that they do not duplicate mainstream or statutory services. A situation may occur where a participant receives support from more than one Building Better Opportunities project, either simultaneously or consecutively. Provided there is a clear rationale for their participation, this does not affect the individual s eligibility for support through your project. Nonetheless, participants may only be counted once per ESF operation (per BBO allocation in each LEP area, in this case). More information on this is provided in the next section: Participant Data. 8
9 Note on Personal Documents Projects will be retaining sensitive personal documents for each participant including copies of identity documents, personal data including addresses, and documents relating to sensitive personal circumstances. They must therefore be stored safely and securely, with access limited to named individuals only who are checked and trained in how to maintain their security. You should ensure that at each stage of collection, checking, verifying and storing documents, their security is maintained, including after the project has ended. See also information on the Data Protection and Security in Participant Data. 9
Migrant workers Social services duties to provide accommodation and other services
Law Centre (NI) Community Care Information Briefing No. 14 (Revised edition) August 2012 Migrant workers Social services duties to provide accommodation and other services At a glance It is likely that,
More informationTimeline of changes to EEA rights
Timeline of changes to EEA rights Resource for homelessness services Let s end homelessness together Homeless Link, Minories House, 2-5 Minories, London EC3N 1BJ 020 7840 4430 www.homeless.org.uk Twitter:
More informationWALTHAMSTOW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS APPLICANTS GUIDE TO THE PREVENTION OF ILLEGAL WORKING
WALTHAMSTOW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS APPLICANTS GUIDE TO THE PREVENTION OF ILLEGAL WORKING 1.0 Introduction Under the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006, the School is required to consider all new employees
More informationIMMIGRATION, ASYLUM AND NATIONALITY ACT 2006 INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES
Morecambe and Heysham Grosvenor Park Primary School Roeburn Drive, Morecambe. Lancashire. LA3 3RY www.grosvenorpark.lancs.sch.uk (01524) 845708 Headteacher : Mr. Kevin Kendall head@grosvenorpark.lancs.sch.uk
More informationIMMIGRATION, ASYLUM AND NATIONALITY ACT 2006 INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES
- 1 - IMMIGRATION, ASYLUM AND NATIONALITY ACT 2006 INFORMATION FOR CANDIDATES As an employer, we have a responsibility to ensure that each prospective employee is eligible to work in the United Kingdom,
More informationPrevention of Illegal Working Guidance on the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006
Prevention of Illegal Working Guidance on the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006 As an employer, we have a responsibility to prevent illegal working in the UK. The law on the prevention of illegal
More informationFactsheet on rights for nationals of European states and those with an enforceable Community right
Factsheet on rights for nationals of European states and those with an enforceable Community right Under certain circumstances individuals who are exempt persons can benefit from the provisions of the
More informationMigrants Resource Centre. Mario Marin Immigration Casework Supervisor
Migrants Resource Centre Mario Marin Immigration Casework Supervisor Legal Advice Team MRC offers a range of immigration-related advice services. We offer free service to those entitled to legal aid and
More informationFees Assessment Questionnaire
Fees Assessment Questionnaire UK government legislation allows publicly funded educational institutions to charge Overseas student fees to students unless they fulfil certain residence and immigration
More informationWho is eligible for housing? By Amy Lush, 12 College Place
Who is eligible for housing? By Amy Lush, 12 College Place alush@12cp.co.uk 02380 320 320 Introduction Eligibility for housing allocation and housing assistance Non-EEA nationals EEA nationals Right to
More informationEPSIP CHALLENGE FUND CHILDCARE
EPSIP CHALLENGE FUND 2016 - CHILDCARE ESF Additional information Proposals submitted under this Challenge Fund process must adhere in full to ESF eligibility requirements. The proposed activities of the
More informationRight to Work in the UK Policy Contents
Right to Work in the UK Policy Contents 1. Introduction 2 2. Scope and purpose of policy 2 3. Roles and responsibilities 2 4. Obtaining eligibility to work documents 2 5. Checking eligibility to work documents
More informationEEA Nationals not subject to immigration control Immigration (EEA) Regulations 2006
An EEA national is a person who is a citizen of an EEA country (not someone who simply has permission to live there.). The various free movement provisions also cover EEA nationals family members, whether
More informationPage1. Eligibility to Work in the UK. Issue Date 01/01/2017 Issue 1 Document No: 003 Uncontrolled when copied
Page1 Eligibility to Work in the UK Page2 1. Background and Scope 1.1 The company has a responsibility to ensure that every employee has the legal right to work in the UK. The consequences of getting it
More informationVisas and volunteering
Visas and volunteering This information sheets contains detailed information on how the visa someone has affects their ability to volunteer. It therefore covers who can and can t volunteer or undertake
More informationSupporting families with no recourse to public funds
Supporting families with no recourse to public funds REPLACES/AMENDS:- Document Title: Reference: Version: Dated: ORIGINATING SECTION/TEAM: AUTHOR: POLICY, PARTICIPATION & SERVICE DEVELOPMENT Deborah Dempsey
More informationCHILDREN AND THEIR RIGHTS TO BRITISH CITIZENSHIP
CHILDREN AND THEIR RIGHTS TO BRITISH CITIZENSHIP Information for parents and carers and children PRCBC, November 2017 (updated March 2019) Please note: The information set out here does not cover all the
More informationEuropean Union Passport
European Union Passport European Union Passport How the EU works The EU is a unique economic and political partnership between 28 European countries that together cover much of the continent. The EU was
More informationEMA Residency 2006/07 Supporting Information
EMA Residency 2006/07 Supporting Information Summary This document contains additional residency information to support providers who are involved in administering the Education Maintenance Allowance (EMA)
More informationConducting a Compliant Right to Work Check Contents
Conducting a Compliant Right to Work Check Contents What is a Right to Work check? 2 Why carry out these checks? 2 The 3 Step Check 3 Examples of Acceptable documents: 5 - Passport 5 - Full Birth/Adoption
More informationSSSC Policy. The Immigration Asylum and Nationality Act Guidelines for Schools
SSSC Policy The Immigration Asylum and Nationality Act 2006 Guidelines for Schools April 2014 The Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006 Guidelines for Schools CONTENTS LIST The Asylum, Immigration
More informationBrexit: UK nationals in the EU and EU nationals in the UK
Brexit: UK nationals in the EU and EU nationals in the UK A practical immigration guide Karen Briggs, Head of Brexit, KPMG Punam Birly, Head of Legal Services - Employment & Immigration, KPMG 1 December
More informationUKRI Prevention of Illegal Working Policy
Contents: Policy Statement 1. Principles 2. Delegation 3. Why is it important? 4. When must the initial check be carried out? 5. How to carry out a check 6. What documents are acceptable 7. Repeat checks
More informationTHE UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX
THE UNIVERSITY OF SUSSEX FEE-STATUS QUESTIONNAIRE The regulations defining fee-status are set out in Statutory Instruments which are determined by the Government. It is the responsibility of the University
More informationELIGIBLITY TO WORK IN THE UK CHECKLIST
Human Resources ELIGIBLITY TO WORK IN THE UK CHECKLIST 1. OVERVIEW The University is legally required under the provisions of the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006 to verify, prior to the commencement
More informationFertility rate and employment rate: how do they interact to each other?
Fertility rate and employment rate: how do they interact to each other? Presentation by Gyula Pulay, general director of the Research Institute of SAO Changing trends From the middle of the last century
More informationEuropean patent filings
Annual Report 07 - European patent filings European patent filings Total filings This graph shows the geographic origin of the European patent filings. This is determined by the country of residence of
More informationTULIP RESOURCES DOCUMENT VERIFICATION FOR ALL EMPLOYEES FEBRUARY 2013
TULIP RESOURCES DOCUMENT VERIFICATION FOR ALL EMPLOYEES FEBRUARY 2013 ILLEGAL WORKING It is essential that as an organisation you ensure the:- Prevention of illegal working Integrating identification verification
More informationINVESTING IN AN OPEN AND SECURE EUROPE Two Funds for the period
INVESTING IN AN OPEN AND SECURE EUROPE Two Funds for the 2014-20 period COMMON ISSUES ASK FOR COMMON SOLUTIONS Managing migration flows and asylum requests the EU external borders crises and preventing
More informationHomeless, Destitute and Stranded Persons
Homeless, Destitute and Stranded Persons Standard Operating Procedure Notice: This document has been made available through the Police Service of Scotland Freedom of Information Publication Scheme. It
More informationFee Classification Questionnaire
Fee Classification Questionnaire Guidance r fee status is determined by reference to your nationality, country of domicile and other factors as defined in the UK Fees Regulations, including your parents
More informationEU Settlement Scheme Briefing information. Autumn 2018
EU Settlement Scheme Briefing information Autumn 2018 PURPOSE OF THIS DOCUMENT You can use the information in this pack to increase awareness about the EU Settlement Scheme and provide EU citizens with
More informationFee Assessment Questionnaire
Fee Assessment Questionnaire Please complete the following form to help us assess your fee status. It should be returned to studentfinance@swansea.ac.uk or via mail to: Student Records, Swansea University,
More informationEEA nationals & their family members
EEA nationals & their family members Immigration Overview 1 Introduction This seminar is designed to provide information to European Economic Area (EEA) nationals or those who have family members who are
More informationFEES ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
FEES ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE Legislation set down by the Scottish Executive instructs publicly funded colleges and universities on the conditions that students have to fulfil in order to be eligible to
More informationEnrolment Policy. PART 1 British/Domestic Students
Enrolment Policy PART 1 British/Domestic Students 1.1 All Domestic students must provide proof of their identity and nationality to enrol at college. This must be an original document which is brought
More informationFee Assessment Questionnaire
Fee Assessment Questionnaire The level of fee you pay is dependent upon meeting the residency and immigration requirements set out in the Education (Student Fees, Awards and Support) Regulations 2007 (including
More informationIdentification of the respondent: Fields marked with * are mandatory.
Towards implementing European Public Sector Accounting Standards (EPSAS) for EU Member States - Public consultation on future EPSAS governance principles and structures Fields marked with are mandatory.
More informationBrexit. Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan. For presentation at Adult Learning Institute April 11,
Brexit Alan V. Deardorff University of Michigan For presentation at Adult Learning Institute April 11, 2017 Brexit Defined: The exit of the United Kingdom from the European Union What that actually means
More informationImmigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006
Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006 These are interim guidelines to ensure that the Council is complying with the law. They will be divided into a policy and guidelines and will be put into plain
More informationFee Status Assessment Questionnaire
Fee Status Assessment Questionnaire United Kingdom Government legislation permits publicly funded universities to charge overseas student tuition fees to international students unless they fulfil certain
More informationRIGHT TO WORK GUIDELINES
RIGHT TO WORK GUIDELINES This document provides guidance on carrying out the prevention of illegal working checks. It is extremely important that these are carried out correctly to avoid penalties for
More informationAKROS & Partners International Residence and Citizenship Planning Inc Yonge St., Suite #1600 Toronto, ON, M4P 1E4, Canada Telephone:
1 Cyprus - EU fast track citizenship and passport by investment Cyprus citizenship investor category In March 2014, Cyprus changed the legislation that enables foreign investors to become Cypriot (EU)
More informationTerritorial indicators for policy purposes: NUTS regions and beyond
Territorial indicators for policy purposes: NUTS regions and beyond Territorial Diversity and Networks Szeged, September 2016 Teodora Brandmuller Regional statistics and geographical information unit,
More informationEEA3: PERMANENT RESIDENCE
EEA3: PERMANENT RESIDENCE IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY DIRECTORATE Version 10/2005 This form should only be used by EEA nationals and EEA family members who wish to apply for Permanent Residence. Form Used
More information2. The table in the Annex outlines the declarations received by the General Secretariat of the Council and their status to date.
Council of the European Union Brussels, 10 June 2016 (OR. en) 9603/16 COPEN 184 EUROJUST 69 EJN 36 NOTE From: To: Subject: General Secretariat of the Council Delegations Council Framework Decision 2008/909/JHA
More informationThe AIRE Centre. Human Trafficking, EU Law and the European Convention on Human Rights. Topics We Will Cover. Objectives of This Session
Human Trafficking, EU Law and the European Convention on Human Rights 2 July 2012 Edinburgh The AIRE Centre Mission: To promote awareness of European law rights and assist marginalised individuals and
More informationSPANISH NATIONAL YOUTH GUARANTEE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN ANNEX. CONTEXT
2013 SPANISH NATIONAL YOUTH 2013 GUARANTEE IMPLEMENTATION PLAN ANNEX. CONTEXT 2 Annex. Context Contents I. Introduction 3 II. The labour context for young people 4 III. Main causes of the labour situation
More informationImmigration Policy. Operational
Operational Immigration Policy Purpose of policy The purpose of the policy is to clarify the obligations of employees and the LSE as an employer with the respect to the right to work in the UK. Further
More informationI m in the Dublin procedure what does this mean?
EN I m in the Dublin procedure what does this mean? B Information for applicants for international protection found in a Dublin procedure, pursuant to article 4 of Regulation (EU) No 604/2013 1 You have
More informationEquality between women and men in the EU
1 von 8 09.07.2015 13:13 Case Id: 257d6b6c-68bc-48b3-bf9e-18180eec75f1 Equality between women and men in the EU Fields marked with are mandatory. About you Are you replying to this consultation in a professional
More informationUse of Identity cards and Residence documents in the EU (EU citizens)
Use of Identity cards and Residence documents in the EU (EU citizens) Fields marked with * are mandatory. TELL US WHAT YOU THINK As an EU citizen, you have a number of rights. For example, you can: vote
More informationEU SYMBOL AND CYPRUS FLAG /NICE BEACH
GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP EU SYMBOL AND CYPRUS FLAG /NICE BEACH The Cyprus citizenship program offers the most simple and efficient means of obtaining EU citizenship, it is the only direct EU citizenship program
More informationMigration, Mobility and Integration in the European Labour Market. Lorenzo Corsini
Migration, Mobility and Integration in the European Labour Market Lorenzo Corsini Content of the lecture We provide some insight on -The degree of differentials on some key labourmarket variables across
More informationAsylum decisions in the EU28 EU Member States granted protection to asylum seekers in 2013 Syrians main beneficiaries
STAT/14/98 19 June 2014 Asylum decisions in the EU28 EU Member States granted to 135 700 asylum seekers in 2013 Syrians main beneficiaries The EU28 Member States granted to 135 700 asylum seekers in 2013,
More informationFee Classification Questionnaire
Undergraduate Admissions LSE, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE Tel: +44 (0) 20 7955 7125 Graduate Admissions LSE, PO Box 13420, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AR Tel: +44 (0) 20 7955 7160 Fee Classification
More informationPublic consultation on a European Labour Authority and a European Social Security Number
Public consultation on a European Labour Authority and a European Social Security Number 1. About you You are replying: As an individual In your professional capacity (including self-employed) or on behalf
More informationGuidance for Clergy - Foreign Nationals seeking to marry in the UK
Guidance for Clergy - Foreign Nationals seeking to marry in the UK The guidance below should be read along side the general guidance. Nothing which follows supersedes or supplants that found in Anglican
More informationSocial. Charter. The. at a glance
The Social Charter at a glance The European Social Charter Human Rights, together, every day The European Social Charter (referred to below as the Charter ) is a treaty of the Council of Europe which sets
More informationEurope in Figures - Eurostat Yearbook 2008 The diversity of the EU through statistics
STAT/08/75 2 June 2008 Europe in Figures - Eurostat Yearbook 2008 The diversity of the EU through statistics What was the population growth in the EU27 over the last 10 years? In which Member State is
More informationN.U.in England Visa Guide Supplement 2018
N.U.in England Visa Guide Supplement 2018 U.S. Citizens or Citizens of a Majority English- Speaking Country 1 Please refer to the Foundation for International Education Tier 4 Visa Guide ( guidance ) for
More informationAsylum decisions in the EU EU Member States granted protection to more than asylum seekers in 2014 Syrians remain the main beneficiaries
82/2015-12 May 2015 Asylum decisions in the EU EU Member States granted to more than 185 000 asylum seekers in 2014 Syrians remain the main beneficiaries The 27 EU Member States 1 for which data are available
More informationWork and income SLFS 2016 in brief. The Swiss Labour Force Survey. Neuchâtel 2017
03 Work and income 363-1600 SLFS 2016 in brief The Swiss Labour Force Survey Neuchâtel 2017 Published by: Information: Editors: Series: Topic : Original text: Translation: Layout: Graphics: Front page:
More informationRight to Work Procedures
Right to Work Procedures 1. Introduction The law on preventing illegal working is set out in the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006. This law means that employing someone who is not allowed to
More informationEFSI s contribution to the public consultation Equality between women and men in the EU
EFSI s contribution to the public consultation Equality between women and men in the EU Registered organisation Register ID number: 57795906755-89 Authorisation given to publish the reply ABOUT YOU 1.
More informationContext briefing: migrants Peter Dwyer
May 2016 Context briefing: migrants Peter Dwyer This short update builds on insights offered in the initial briefing paper on this topic published in September 2014 (http://www.welfareconditionality.ac.uk/publication-category/briefing-papers).
More informationDo you want to work in another EU Member State? Find out about your rights!
Do you want to work in another EU Member State? Find out about your rights! European Commission Do you want to work in another EU Member State? Find out about your rights! European Commission Directorate-General
More informationPostings under Statutory Instrument and Bilateral Agreements
Social Welfare Services Postings under Statutory Instrument 312-96 and Bilateral Agreements RETENTION OF AN EMPLOYEE TO IRISH SOCIAL INSURANCE LEGISLATION FOR A TEMPORARY POSTING OUTSIDE THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC
More informationApplying for a Schengen visa
Applying for a Schengen visa If you have any questions about this information booklet, please contact the International Student Advisers on internationalstudentsupport@glasgow.ac.uk or (0141) 330 2912.
More informationWork and residence permits and business entry visas
Work and residence permits and business entry visas OPERATING GUIDE Business Sweden, January 2018 WORK AND RESIDENCE PERMITS AND BUSINESS ENTRY VISAS OPERATING GUIDE International companies in Sweden may
More informationEMPLOYMENT OF PERSONS WHO DO NOT MEET CIVIL SERVICE NATIONALITY REQUIREMENTS
Human Resources Silvan House Edinburgh HUMAN RESOURCES MEMORANDUM No. 2 EMPLOYMENT OF PERSONS WHO DO NOT MEET CIVIL SERVICE NATIONALITY REQUIREMENTS Scope and Purpose 1. Civil Service Nationality Requirements
More informationEuCham Charts. October Youth unemployment rates in Europe. Rank Country Unemployment rate (%)
EuCham Charts October 2015 Youth unemployment rates in Europe Rank Country Unemployment rate (%) 1 Netherlands 5.0 2 Norway 5.5 3 Denmark 5.8 3 Iceland 5.8 4 Luxembourg 6.3... 34 Moldova 30.9 Youth unemployment
More informationAsylum difficulties in Bulgaria. Some information about the asylum procedure in Bulgaria. Initiative for Solidarity with Migrants in Sofia 2013
1 Asylum difficulties in Bulgaria Some information about the asylum procedure in Bulgaria Initiative for Solidarity with Migrants in Sofia 2013 European Union Bulgaria is a member of the European Union.
More informationBRIEFING. EU Migration to and from the UK.
BRIEFING EU Migration to and from the UK AUTHOR: DR CARLOS VARGAS-SILVA DR YVONNI MARKAKI PUBLISHED: 31/10/2016 NEXT UPDATE: 31/10/2017 5th Revision www.migrationobservatory.ox.ac.uk This briefing provides
More informationSuccinct Terms of Reference
Succinct Terms of Reference Ex-post evaluation of the European Refugee Fund 2011 to 2013 & Ex-post evaluation of the European Refugee Fund Community Actions 2008-2010 1. SUMMARY This request for services
More informationSPINAL INJURIES ASSOCIATION
SPINAL INJURIES ASSOCIATION Application pack Our vision and mission Our vision is that all spinal cord injured people receive the specialist treatment, care, rehabilitation and support they need to be
More informationTHE RECAST EWC DIRECTIVE
THE RECAST EWC DIRECTIVE EWC regulations : three legal documents the directives 1994/45 and 2009/38 transposition into national legislation your agreement 2 2009/38? agreements signed after 5.06.2011 non-modified
More informationDelegations will find attached Commission document C(2008) 2976 final.
COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION Brussels, 30 June 2008 (02.07) (OR. fr) 11253/08 FRONT 62 COMIX 533 COVER NOTE from: Secretary-General of the European Commission, signed by Mr Jordi AYET PUIGARNAU, Director
More informationHungarian Residency Bond Program
Hungarian Residency Bond Program I. HUNGARIAN RESIDENCY VIA RESIDENCY BONDS To strengthen the Hungarian economy and to diversify its external funding sources, at the end of 2012 Hungary enacted a new legislation,
More informationMigration information Center I Choose Lithuania
Migration information Center I Choose Lithuania Lithuania: Emigration and net migration rates highest in Europe; Population decrease 80% due to emigration; 1,3 million Lithuanians are estimated to be living
More informationWork-life balance, gender inequality and health outcomes
Work-life balance, gender inequality and health outcomes Findings from the 5 th European Working Conditions Survey Gijs van Houten Eurofound 5 th International FOHNEU Congress on Occupational Health Tarragona,
More informationPopulation and Migration Estimates
22 September 2009 Components of population growth Population and Migration Estimates April 2009 Natural increase Net migration 80 60 40 20 0 Year ending April 2008 April 2009 Natural increase 44,600 45,100
More informationsummary fiche The European Social Fund: Women, Gender mainstreaming and Reconciliation of
summary fiche The European Social Fund: Women, Gender mainstreaming and Reconciliation of work & private life Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission may be held
More informationIMMIGRATION IN THE EU
IMMIGRATION IN THE EU Source: Eurostat 10/6/2015, unless otherwise indicated Data refers to non-eu nationals who have established their usual residence in the territory of an EU State for a period of at
More informationQ&A on the European Citizens' Initiative
Q&A on the European Citizens' Initiative From 1 April onwards, EU citizens will be able to ask the European Union to introduce new legislation - provided the organisers can muster one million signatures.
More information112, the single European emergency number: Frequently Asked Questions
MEMO/09/60 Brussels, 11 February 2009 112, the single European emergency number: Frequently Asked Questions What is 112? 112 is the single European emergency number to dial free of charge in case of an
More informationREPORT FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE EUROPEAN COUNCIL AND THE COUNCIL. Thirteenth report on relocation and resettlement
EUROPEAN COMMISSION Strasbourg, 13.6.2017 COM(2017) 330 final REPORT FROM THE COMMISSION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE EUROPEAN COUNCIL AND THE COUNCIL Thirteenth report on relocation and resettlement
More information3.1. Importance of rural areas
3.1. Importance of rural areas 3.1.1. CONTEXT 1 - DESIGNATION OF RURAL AREAS A consistent typology of 'predominantly rural', 'intermediate' or 'predominantly urban' regions for EC statistics and reports
More informationAsylum in the EU28 Large increase to almost asylum applicants registered in the EU28 in 2013 Largest group from Syria
STAT/14/46 24 March 2014 Asylum in the EU28 Large increase to almost 435 000 asylum applicants registered in the EU28 in 2013 Largest group from Syria In 2013, 435 000 asylum applicants 1 were registered
More informationUNIFORM SCHENGEN VISA
UNIFORM SCHENGEN VISA General Information on a UNIFORM Visa Spain is a Member State of the Schengen Agreement which came into effect on March 26, 1995. The current members of the agreement ("Schengen States")
More informationExtended Findings. Finland. ecfr.eu/eucoalitionexplorer. Question 1: Most Contacted
Extended Findings Finland Preferences Question 1: Most Contacted Finland (2%) is not amongst the most contacted countries within the EU: Germany (22%), France (13%), the UK (11%), Poland (7%), Italy (6%),
More informationCONSUMER PROTECTION IN EU ONLINE GAMBLING REGULATION
CONSUMER PROTECTION IN EU ONLINE GAMBLING REGULATION Review of the implementation of selected provisions of European Union Commission Recommendation 2014/478/EU across EU States. Prepared by Dr Margaret
More informationVisa issues. On abolition of the visa regime
Visa issues On abolition of the visa regime In accordance with the Decree of the Government of the Republic of Kazakhstan 838 dated 23 December 2016 About the introduction of amendments and additions to
More informationPublic Initiative Europe without Barriers with support of the International Renaissance Foundation
Public Initiative Europe without Barriers with support of the International Renaissance Foundation VISA POLICY AND PRACTICE OF THE EU MEMBER STATES IN UKRAINE CIVIL SOCIETY MONITORING (Fourth wave): What
More informationPORTUGAL THE GOLDEN VISA PROGRAMME. Frequently Asked Questions
PORTUGAL THE GOLDEN VISA PROGRAMME Frequently Asked Questions 1 - The Golden Visa. What is it? The Golden Visa Programme launched by the Portuguese Authorities in October 2012 is a fast track for foreign
More informationAusterity and Gender Equality Policy: a Clash of Policies? Francesca Bettio University of Siena Italy ( ENEGE Network (
Austerity and Gender Equality Policy: a Clash of Policies? Francesca Bettio University of Siena Italy (www.unisi.it) ENEGE Network (www.enege.eu) highlights Disentangling the impact of the crisis versus
More informationASYLUM IN THE EU Source: Eurostat 4/6/2013, unless otherwise indicated ASYLUM APPLICATIONS IN THE EU27
ASYLUM IN THE EU Source: Eurostat 4/6/2013, unless otherwise indicated ASYLUM APPLICATIONS IN THE EU27 Total number of asylum applications in 2012 335 365 450 000 400 000 350 000 300 000 250 000 200 000
More informationOptions for Romanian and Bulgarian migrants in 2014
Briefing Paper 4.27 www.migrationwatchuk.com Summary 1. The UK, Germany, France and the Netherlands are the four major countries opening their labour markets in January 2014. All four are likely to be
More informationEurope divided? Attitudes to immigration ahead of the 2019 European elections. Dr. Lenka Dražanová
Europe divided? Attitudes to immigration ahead of the 2019 European elections Dr. Lenka Dražanová Europe divided? Europeans, overall, becoming more positive to immigration BUT country differences matter!
More informationEU Settlement Scheme
EU Settlement Scheme 4 September 2018 Lloyd Mulkerrins Policy Manager SMMT Shaffra Gray-Read Strategic Communications Home Office Hilary Bagshaw EU Exit Immigration Strategy Home Office THE SOCIETY OF
More information