Official: Five percent of Estonia’s work force could wish to work in EU
Published:
23 May 2003 y., Friday
It is not likely that Estonia's accession to the European Union would lead to massive moving of the work force to old EU members, perhaps some five percent of the labor would be interested in leaving, said Henrik Hololei, head of the government's European integration office.
Speaking at a seminar arranged by the Helsinki stock exchange, Kauppalehti and Evli Bank in Helsinki, Hololei said that nor was the present EU suffering from massive emigration to countries with a higher pay level.
The Baltic countries see few risk factors in accession to the EU. Baltic officials estimate that labor costs will remain low in their countries for a long time to come, which boosts interest to bring business operations to these countries.
Šaltinis:
vm.ee
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
14-year-old Nathan Clark drowned after being sucked into the Thai water park in the popular resort of Pattaya pool's pumping system.
more »
The sixth day of Spain's Pamplona bull run got off with a bang.
more »
China drafts its first animal protection law to prevent animal abuse.
more »
You arrive at the airport ready for your flight - but upon arrival you find the flight has been overbooked leaving you waiting for another one.
more »
Former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, the leading architect of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War, has died in his sleep at his home in Washington, D.C.
more »
Tips and advice for a hassle-free holiday in Europe.
more »
Some EU countries are making it hard for other EU nationals to obtain residence permits.
more »
People, who lay claim to the state sponsored housing loans, can already submit applications on receiving a credit under preferential conditions in Bank SNORAS.
more »
From July 1, all gambling activities in Russia have to move to 4 designated zones, far from the bright lights of the big cities, or cease altogether.
more »
French President Nicolas Sarkozy supports a group of legislators, who've said they're concerned that increasing numbers of women are wearing burqas in France.
more »