1 m poles flocking to Britain

[a74-7]

Nearly a million Poles have come to Britain since EU enlargement last
year,official figures show.The number soared to 994,000 in the year to june
compared to 326,ooo in the previous 12 months.
Many East Europeans visiting the UK are tourists. But around one in eight
Polish citizens- 120,000- plan to stay more then then three month for work or
studying. Many find jobs on building sites and farms in hotels, restaurants
and bars, or as au pairs. Ministers say the influx boosts the economy.

Głosowanie nogami n/t

[starywiarus]

[ontarian]

a74-7 napisał:

> and bars, or as au pairs. Ministers say the influx boosts the economy.
tak, ale brytyjska ekonomie, nie polanezyjska

[starywiarus]

ontarian napisał:

> a74-7 napisał:
>
> > and bars, or as au pairs. Ministers say the influx boosts the economy.
> tak, ale brytyjska ekonomie, nie polanezyjska

No i o to chodzi. Polanezję należy uczyć europejskich manier uderzając tam, gdzie boli, czyli po
kieszeni. See also www.panorama.australink.pl/panorama/artykuly/marcin.php

[nadau]

Kopoli równiez należy uczyć doberych manier uderzając tam, gdzie najbardziej ich
boli, czyli po kieszeni.
Ceny polskich paszportów w Aborygenii mają jeszcze w tym roku zdrożeć.
He,he

[soup.nazi]

starywiarus napisał:

See also <a
href="www.panorama.australink.pl/panorama/artykuly/marcin.php"
target="_blank">www.panorama.australink.pl/panorama/artykuly/marcin.php</a>

Zeby bylo smieszniej i straszniej (w Polanezji) nad podobnym procesem dla
lekarzy jak opisany w artykule, z podobnych powodow, pracuje Kanada. Kanada nie
ma cieplych morz i palm, ale za to ma duzo blizej do Polanezji, nieco lepszy
przelicznik dolara na polanezyjskie tugriki, oraz duze okno z widokiem na
Stany, hehehe.

[worcester]

bo wszyscy spie..aja przez to okno i nie ma kto tu leczyc

chyba klamiesz

[worcester]

cytowany przez wiarusa FT napisal zupelnie co innego:
Instead the British government says that 176,000 workers from the new member
states registered in Britain during the first 11 months of expansion, of whom
about 100,000 were Poles.

I co ciekawsze:
Many stayed only for a short period and, in a surprise to British officials, 27
per cent took jobs in management and administration.


news.ft.com/cms/s/3e89fa40-0e0e-11da-aa67-00000e2511c8.html


Chyba nie bedziesz podwazal takiego zrodla jak FT?

deputy Polish labour minister Jacek Mecina said:

[jeet-yet]

worcester, chyba nie bedziesz podwazal takiego zrodla jak deputy Polish labour
minister Jacek Mecina?

> cytowany przez wiarusa FT napisal zupelnie co innego:
> Instead the British government says that 176,000 workers from the new member
> states registered in Britain during the first 11 months of expansion, of whom
> about 100,000 were Poles.
>
> I co ciekawsze:
> Many stayed only for a short period and, in a surprise to British officials,
27
> per cent took jobs in management and administration.
>
>
> news.ft.com/cms/s/3e89fa40-0e0e-11da-aa67-00000e2511c8.html
>
>
> Chyba nie bedziesz podwazal takiego zrodla jak FT?

EUbusiness - Half million Poles to take summer jobs in other EU countries

21/06/2005

Around 500,000 Polish workers will take seasonal jobs in other European Union
member states this summer, mainly in Britain and Germany, deputy Polish labour
minister Jacek Mecina said Tuesday.
Most will work in catering, construction or farming, Mecina was cited by
Poland's PAP news agency as saying.
Last year around 300,000 Poles took seasonal jobs in Germany and 100,000 in
Britain, he said.
When the EU expanded by 10 members on May 1 last year, most older EU member
states opted to keep their job markets closed to workers from the new members
including Poland, during a transition period of at least two years, extendable
to five or seven years.
The only exceptions were Britain, Ireland and Sweden.
Seasonal workers from new EU member states are allowed into Germany, Italy, the
Netherlands and Spain on a quota basis.

[jeet-yet]

worcester napisała:

> cytowany przez wiarusa FT napisal zupelnie co innego:
> Instead the British government says that 176,000 workers from the new member
> states registered in Britain during the first 11 months of expansion, of whom
> about 100,000 were Poles.
>
> I co ciekawsze:
> Many stayed only for a short period and, in a surprise to British officials,
27
> per cent took jobs in management and administration.
>
>
> news.ft.com/cms/s/3e89fa40-0e0e-11da-aa67-00000e2511c8.html
>
>
> Chyba nie bedziesz podwazal takiego zrodla jak FT?

--

EU's newest workers keep beating at west's door

By Christopher Condonin Budapest and Jan Cienski in Warsaw
Published: August 16 2005 03:00 | Last updated: August 16 2005 03:00

New European Union nations are pushing hard to get older members to drop labour
restrictions, hoping that several west European countries will abandon existing
barriers next May, two years after enlargement.


Polish and Hungarian government officials concede it will be almost impossible
to persuade Germany and Austria to remove their restrictions. However, they
said other EU countries, where the labour migration issue is less sensitive
politically, might be persuaded to open their markets fully by next year.

Twelve EU countries now bar citizens from eight central European countries that
joined the EU in 2004 from taking jobs without a work permit. Only the UK,
Ireland and Sweden granted all 10 new members, which include Malta and Cyprus,
full access to their labour markets.

Governments may lift the barriers next May or renew restrictions for another
three years.

The curbs were allowed under accession treaties penned with each of the new
members from central Europe, where wages are considerably lower than in western
Europe. They can last from two to seven years, with reviews at two and five
years.

Most of the new member states expected only nearby Germany and Austria to
impose restrictions. But just before enlargement, amid warnings from anti-
immigration groups of a flood of cheap labour from the east, 12 governments
invoked restrictions. The moves caused surprise and anger in the new EU
capitals, where governments have since argued that the barriers distort the
EU's internal market and deny central Europeans one of the Union's four
fundamental liberties: free movement of people, goods, capital and services.

This autumn the European Commission will form a high-level working group to
study the impact of the barriers. Ahead of that, countries such as Poland and
Hungary have been lobbying hard.

The central Europeans have firm support from Vladimir Spidla, European
commissioner for employment, social affairs and equal opportunity, himself a
Czech. "The commissioner's opinion is that the restrictions should be removed
as soon as possible," said Katharina von Schnurbein, Mr Spidla's spokeswoman.

The commission cannot force governments to lift the barriers next May.

In persuading fearful EU countries to drop the restrictions, Mr Spidla and the
new members will probably point to Britain's successful experience. Before
enlargement the British press was filled with scare stories of hundreds of
thousands of desperate easterners readying to steal jobs and take advantage of
British benefits.

Instead the British government says that 176,000 workers from the new member
states registered in Britain during the first 11 months of expansion, of whom
about 100,000 were Poles. Many stayed only for a short period and, in a
surprise to British officials, 27 per cent took jobs in management and
administration.

The government estimates that these labour migrants contributed about £500m to
the British economy last year. With an average of 600,000 job vacancies, the
doors are still wide open.

British employers are now combing the region looking for doctors, dentists, bus
drivers, nurses and other highly trained workers.

Deja vu

[waldek.usa]

a74-7 napisał:

> Nearly a million Poles have come to Britain since EU enlargement last
> year,official figures show.The number soared to 994,000 in the year to june
> compared to 326,ooo in the previous 12 months.
> Many East Europeans visiting the UK are tourists.

► Podobnie dzialo sie po zjednoczeniu Miemiec. Wschodniachy rwaly do West
Berlin, aby zobaczyc kawalek Zachodu i zrobic symboliczne zakupy za walute
otrzymana w prezencie od zachodniachow.

But around one in eight
> Polish citizens- 120,000- plan to stay more then then three month for work or
> studying. Many find jobs on building sites and farms in hotels, restaurants
> and bars, or as au pairs. Ministers say the influx boosts the economy.

► but of course.

Za to w Austrii...

[blotniarka.stawowa]

wiadomosci.gazeta.pl/wiadomosci/1,53600,2874415.html

[soup.nazi]

A mnie sie to podoba:

"W odpowiedzi na decyzję większości starych państw UE Polska zdecydowała się na
symboliczny gest: Niemcy, Austriacy i obywatele innych państw Unii utrzymujących
okres przejściowy muszą starać się u nas o pozwolenie na pracę. A to bywa
uciążliwe. Brytyjczycy, Irlandczycy i Szwedzi takiego obowiązku już nie mają."

Boso, ale w ostrogach. Ruch czysto symboliczny, ale nalezalo go wykonac.

[luiza-w-ogrodzie]

Mnie zaciekawilo co innego:
"Brytyjscy specjaliści podkreślają, że Polacy, Czesi, Węgrzy itp. podejmują
takie prace, którymi rdzenni wyspiarze nie są zainteresowani"

Pozdrawiam
Luiza-w-Ogrodzie

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