Employers reject European minimum wage bureaucracy of the European CommissionEmployers reject European minimum wage bureaucracy of the European CommissionEmployers reject European minimum wage bureaucracy of the European CommissionEmployers reject European minimum wage bureaucracy of the European Commission
MENUMENU
  • TOPICS
        • Employment and Labour Market
          • Labour market policy
          • Employment of older people
          • Operational personnel policy
          • Equal opportunities
          • Diversity
          • Equal pay
          • Securing skilled workers
          • Flexible employment
          • Women in management positions
          • Refugees
          • Inclusion
          • Standardization
          • Rehabilitation
          • Immigration and integration
        • Labour law and collective bargaining policy
          • General applicability
          • Industrial action
          • Labour & collective bargaining law
          • Working time
          • Time limit
          • Works Constitution
          • Bureaucracy reduction
          • Data protection
          • Protection against discrimination
          • Parental leave
          • Posting
          • Insolvency
          • Protection against dismissal
          • Minimum wage
          • Co-determination
          • Mobile work
          • Maternity protection
          • Pandemic
          • Care time
          • Self-employment
          • Tariff autonomy
          • Collective Bargaining Agreement
          • Collective bargaining unit
          • Collective wage development
          • Tariff policy
          • Collective bargaining
          • Collective agreement
          • Part-time work
          • Restructuring
          • Holiday law
          • Contracts for work
          • Whistleblowing
          • Temporary work
        • Education and vocational training
          • Training market
          • Professional orientation
          • Education policy
          • Education 4.0
          • Employer Award for Education
          • Dual education
          • dual study
          • Permeability
          • Early childhood education
          • Higher Education Funding
          • Lifelong learning
          • Teacher Education
          • Reorganization of education and training
          • STEM Professionals
          • Economic education
          • School Quality
          • Accreditation/Quality assurance
          • SCHOOLBUSINESS Germany
        • Digitalization and innovation
          • Agile working
          • Artificial intelligence
          • The future of work
        • Europe and International Affairs
          • Occupational safety and health in Europe
          • Proposals on the Conference on Europe's Future
          • Brexit
          • European Works Council
          • European legislation
          • European minimum wage
          • European Semester
          • Global industrial relations
          • Global supply chains
          • International networks
          • OECD Guidelines
          • Social security in Europe
          • Location Europe
          • Social dialogue
        • Social policy and social security
          • Old-age poverty
          • Work made in Germany
          • Occupational safety
          • Contribution and registration law
          • Company pension scheme
          • Shortage of company doctors
          • Health insurance
          • Long-term care insurance
          • Mental health
          • Pension insurance
          • Riester pension
          • Social self-government
          • Social security
          • Accident insurance
          • The future of social security
        • Taxes & Finances
          • Economy
          • Public finances
          • Tax policy
          • Structural change
        • Economy & Society
          • Voluntary standardisation
          • ISWA
          • Human Rights
          • Social justice
          • Social market economy
          • Business and corporate ethics
          • Walter Raymond Foundation
        • Covid-19
        • Securing skilled workers

          Securing skilled workers


          Click and learn more >>

          Social partnership

          Social partnership



          Click and learn more >>

          Future of social security

          Future of social security



          Click and learn more >>

          Covid 19 information for companies

          Covid 19 information for companies




          Click and learn more >>

  • Newsroom
    • News
    • Agenda
    • #Workkeepsusbusy
    • Social Media
    • Photos and videos
    • Publications
    • Press Contacts
  • The BDA
    • Organization
      • Presidium
      • Board of Directors
      • Chief Executive
      • Departments
      • In the network
    • Mission
    • Vision
    • Values
  • Members
    • Our Members
      • State professional associations
      • Federal trade associations
    • Become a member
    • Become a partner
  • DE
  • EN
Arbeitgeberportal

ArbeitgeberPortal

Anmelden
Sie haben noch kein Konto?
Jetzt registrieren
Home > Aktuelles > Employers reject European minimum wage bureaucracy of the European Commission
 28. October 2020

Employers reject European minimum wage bureaucracy of the European Commission - German policy must reject it decisively

© Kampeter

© Kampeter


Commenting on today's EU minimum wage directive, BDA Managing Director Steffen Kampetersaid:

We reject a European minimum wage bureaucracy as a usurpation of competence by the European Commission. German politicians are called upon to reject this decisively. When it comes to the minimum wage, we must leave the church in the village and with the social partners.

With the Minimum Wage Commission, Germany has an established body that decides on the level of the minimum wage. This has proven its worth: Over the past five years, the representatives of the social partners have achieved reasonable results, as the decision of the Minimum Wage Commission this summer has shown once again. The introduction of new European criteria for determining the level of minimum wages is therefore wrong and should be rejected.

The directive will in no way strengthen collective bargaining and social partnership within the EU. On the contrary: the planned directive weakens collective bargaining autonomy and social partnership, makes crisis management more difficult and thus reduces labour market opportunities. Instead of new regulation, a targeted strengthening of the European social partners would have been appropriate.


weitere News

9. December 2021
zum Beitrag
 9. December 2021

EU directive proposal to improve working conditions in platform work interferes significantly with national labour law

zum Beitrag
9. December 2021
zum Beitrag
 9. December 2021

The catch-up factor is a contribution to intergenerational justice

zum Beitrag

Stay up to date and subscribe to our newsletter.

Subscribe now
  • 
  • 
  • 
  • Publications
  • Contact
  • Legal Notice / Privacy
  • Imprint

© BDA 2022
Bundesvereinigung der Deutschen Arbeitgeberverbände

Arbeitgeberportal
EN
  • DE
  • EN

Ihre Ansprechpartnerin (oder Ihr Ansprechpartner):

Name Vorname
Bereich / Abteilung
Telefon: +49 30 2033-1800
E-Mail: v.name@arbeitgeber.de

Ihre Ansprechpartner:

Name Vorname
Bereich / Abteilung
Telefon: +49 30 2033-1800
E-Mail: v.name@arbeitgeber.de
Name Vorname
Bereich / Abteilung
Telefon: +49 30 2033-1800
E-Mail: v.name@arbeitgeber.de

ArbeitgeberPortal

Anmelden
Sie haben noch kein Konto?
Jetzt registrieren

Ihre Ansprechpartnerin:

Ursula Haschen
Teamassistenz | Walter-Raymond-Stiftung / Institut für Sozial- und Wirtschaftspolitische Ausbildung
Team Assistant | Walter Raymond Foundation / Institute of Societal and Social Policy Training

Telefon: +49 30 2033-1950
E-Mail: u.haschen@arbeitgeber.de