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News from the EU

 
* EU – Barriers Restricting Access to Regulated Professions
 
The European Commission announced the start of an evaluation of national regulations on access to professions across Europe.
 
Check here for more.
 
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* EU & Arab Maghreb Union
 
The first informal political dialogue between countries of the Arab Maghreb Union (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Mauritania and Libya) and the EU to discuss developments in the region has been hold .
 
Read more following the link.
 

This entry was posted on October 8, 2013, 8:58 AM and is filed under European Union Issues, European Union Regulation, Geopolitical Issues, Labour & Employment, More Trade News in Brief. You can follow any responses to this entry through RSS 2.0. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

  1. #1 by lunatique77 on October 8, 2013 - 9:32 AM

    The evaluation by the EC might be a good start – it is indeed very difficult to apply for jobs in other countries, because employers do not even know what the different degrees or jobs on one’s CV mean or include. Unfortunately it will probably take many more years until anything changes!

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  2. #2 by buildingmybento on October 11, 2013 - 2:17 AM

    Thanks for liking my Collateral Lettuce post about food origins!

    I’ll have to keep up to date with your intellectual property articles.

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  3. #3 by Md. Alsanda on October 11, 2013 - 6:40 PM

    Thank you for stopping by and the following.

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  4. #4 by bwhite21Br on October 14, 2013 - 4:33 PM

    Thank you for liking my blog. The EU Regulated Professions evaluation should prove interesting. It seems initially to be a survey of requirements to improve transparency. A transparent applications approach that surveyed standards necessary for import/Export for each country and the EU by product would be helpful for small and medium businesses. In the US medical profession licensing could also use this approach, although an interstate compact with reciprocity is in the works. Integration between domestic accreditation of health facilities and JCAHO for international accreditation would also be useful, and perhaps the EU could launch a competitive effort as the accreditation facility for domestic and international facilities is one and the same, but is hampered by CMS Medicare rules and legislation. It could expand cross-border medical treatment or at least expand travel for medical care. Like your blog.

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