- Sold out
/https://libri-media.knygos-static.lt/09d2cd9b-668f-4c0f-bf36-4127ca4fea89/3)
- Author: Andreas-Michael Blum
- Publisher: GRIN Verlag
- Year: 2017
- Pages: 25
- ISBN: 9783668415744
- ISBN-10: 3668415749
- ISBN-13: 9783668415744
- Format: PDF
- Language: English
Preferential Treatment of Women in the Light of the Kalanke Case (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu
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Description
Essay from the year 1997 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, grade: 75/100 P., Lancaster University (Law Deartment), course: LLM 208: European Union Law, language: English, abstract: On 17 October 1995 the European Court of Justice has decided in its Kalanke case that national positive action measure giving priorities to a woman for a higher post in the public employment sector is contrary to the scope of Art. 2(4) of the Equal Treatment Directive (76/207/EC). The case concerns a request for a preliminary ruling by the Federal Labour Court on whether preferential treatment of women, in the case of under-representation laid down in the Bremen provisions, is lawful pursuant to articles 2(1) and 2(4) of the Equal Treatment Directive.
- Author: Andreas-Michael Blum
- Publisher: GRIN Verlag
- Year: 2017
- Pages: 25
- ISBN: 9783668415744
- ISBN-10: 3668415749
- ISBN-13: 9783668415744
- Format: PDF
- Language: English English
Essay from the year 1997 in the subject Law - European and International Law, Intellectual Properties, grade: 75/100 P., Lancaster University (Law Deartment), course: LLM 208: European Union Law, language: English, abstract: On 17 October 1995 the European Court of Justice has decided in its Kalanke case that national positive action measure giving priorities to a woman for a higher post in the public employment sector is contrary to the scope of Art. 2(4) of the Equal Treatment Directive (76/207/EC). The case concerns a request for a preliminary ruling by the Federal Labour Court on whether preferential treatment of women, in the case of under-representation laid down in the Bremen provisions, is lawful pursuant to articles 2(1) and 2(4) of the Equal Treatment Directive.
Reviews