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Language(s):
eng - English
Dates:
2002-06
Publication Status:
Issued
Pages:
19
Publishing info:
Köln : Max-Planck-Institut für Gesellschaftsforschung
Table of Contents:
Introduction
1 What Role Should the EU Play in the Development of Social Protection Policy?
1.1 Diminished Legal Authority Through Market Compatibility Requirements
1.2 Diminished Autonomy Due to de facto Pressures on Welfare States
1.3 Common Objectives and Legitimate Diversity
2 The Post-Lisbon Challenge: Turning Principles of Co-operation Into Operational Practice
2.1 The Open Method of Co-ordination as a Creative Instrument
2.2 Combating Poverty and Promoting Social Inclusion
2.3 Pensions: A Social Challenge With Financial Constraints
2.4 Social Protection for Mobile Citizens: Simplifying and Improving the European Co-ordination of Social Security Systems
2.5 Open Co-ordination on Health Care and Care for the Elderly
2.6 The Legislative Agenda: A Focus on Delivery
2.7 European Social Dialogue
3 Anchoring Social Protection Policy Through the European Convention and the IGC:
Six Proposals
3.1 Including the Charter of Fundamental Rights Into the Constitutional Treaty
3.2 Including a Statement of Fundamental Principles of Social Protection Policy in the Treaty
3.3 Anchoring the Open Method of Co-ordination on Social Policy to the EU's Architecture
3.4 Strengthening the Social Provisions of the Treaty
3.5 Facilitating European Social Dialogue
3.6 Respecting Agreements Between Social Partners at National Level, and Services of General Interest
Summary & Conclusion
Rev. Type:
Internal
Identifiers:
eDoc: 26911
Degree:
-
