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The project ended on 28 February 2011 CLEPA and EMF launched the follow up "Skills Councils" project on 15 December 2010
For more information, please visit the CLEPA Website
The automotive industry has undertaken a deep transformation process that has been speeded up by the current severe economic crisis and will continue in the coming years.
Change is nevertheless also an opportunity and can underpin economic and social progress, when it is anticipated through effective dialogue and takes place under sound and socially responsible conditions. In order to address future challenges and market developments, it is fundamental to redeploy the European automotive industry to activities with more added-value and providing new and better jobs. This can only be achieved through an in-depth analysis of changing mobility, societal and environmental demands shedding light on how the sector will evolve in the future and how this will impact the supply chain and the regulatory field.
The main purpose of this project is continuing the implementation the "European Partnership for the anticipation of change in the automotive industry", by running three of the actions of the partnership in a period of one year (2009-2010).
In Brussels, on March 10th 2011 – ahead of the Tripartite Social Summit that precedes the Spring Council within the European Semester, Commissioner László Andor will open the first Tripartite Social...
Dialogue between workers' and employers' representatives and between governments has been crucial in helping to shape Europe's response to the crisis. The involvement of workers and employers (the...
The project ended on 28 February 2011 CLEPA and EMF launched the follow up "Skills Councils" project on 15 December 2010
For more information, please visit the CLEPA Website
European Partnership for the Anticipation of Change in the Automotive Sector
The European partnership for anticipation of change was launched in October 2007 on the occasion of the Automotive Restructuring Forum organised by the European Commission. Its aim was to bring the car manufacturers and automotive suppliers to work together with the trade unions with a view to better anticipate the changes taking place in the industry thus contributing to the sustainability of the European automobile industry.
This 12-month project was launched in 2008 to investigate the main drivers behind change in the automotive sector and the mechanisms that should be implemented to anticipate and manage it in a socially responsible way. Read more
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