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LABOUR FORCE MOBILITY FROM SLOVAKIA TO SLOVENIA

100%
Ferjan M.
Ekonomický časopis (Journal of Economics)
|
2005
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vol. 53
|
issue 7
725-735
EN
The article deals with labour force mobility within the new Europe, with an emphasis on the analysis of migration between Slovakia and Slovenia. In March 2005 there were 2,298 citizens of EU countries employed in Slovenia, and of these 1,070 were from Slovakia. The bulk of Slovak workers are employed in the construction industry. Their level of education is relatively low. The number of the Slovak workers in Slovenia is increasing from month to month. The motivation for this migration is the opportunity for employment and the expectation of higher wages. For now this phenomenon of new migration has not affected the wages and employment opportunities of domestic workers.
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Free Movement of Workers and the Self-employment issue. Th e Case of Th e “Polish Plumber” in France

100%
Patok M.
Studia Migracyjne - Przegląd Polonijny
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2018
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vol. 44
|
issue 3 (169)
59–76
EN
Free Movement of People offers new opportunities for European Union citizens migrating into the single market. This does however, bring controversy and public debates. This paper’s focus is placed on the “Polish plumber” case – a symbol of social dumping. We study the European Union effects on the self-employment practices through the experience of Polish immigrants employed in low-skilled occupation in France. First, the reasons for setting up in France and the differences between labour conditions before and after the opening of the French labour market to Polish Immigrants are examined. The paper then discusses the self-employment career trajectories of Polish workers in France. Finally, we examine the impact that the Free Movement of Workers has on low-skilled occupations and the immigrants’ adaptation and integration into host society.
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