{"word_count": 208, "character_count": 1571}
European Institute for Construction Labour Research, CLR News, 2012/1, 80 p.Labour migration, the temporary and mobile character of (cross-border) construction work and the posting of workers have been a red thread in the work of CLR for years. We have researched, reported and written about the clash between economic freedoms and workers’ rights and about the socio-economic impact of migration and transnational subcontracting. Since the implementation of the internal market and the development of the Community acquis, trade unions and the workers they represent in Europe are confronted with the question how to defend workers’ rights that can be derived from European Union (EU) law, especially in a cross-border context (Excerpt from Jan Cremers, "From the Editor").Télécharger le document : http://uva-aias.net/uploaded_files/regular/CLR1-2012bis.pdfSOMMAIRE : George Fuller, Transnational Unionism and Democracy in Global GovernanceJan Cremers, The notion of collective redress in a cross border contextMartin Bulla, Enforcement of posted workers rights via collective redress Jean-Luc Deshayes, New frontiers of employmentEFBWW, Open letter to the College of CommissionersJohn Huige, Lou Keune, Which crisis? Which economy? Which strategy?Günther Moewes, Weder Hütten, noch Paläste.(a polemic)ETUI-GUSTO Conference, 15 February 2012, Brussels, Jörn JanssenNeil Fraser, Rodolfo Gutierrez, Ramon Pena-Casas (eds), Working Poverty in EuropeMartin Behrens, Das Paradox der ArbeitgeberverbändeRichard Croucher, Elizabeth Cotton, Global Unions, Global Business&#160;