work in europe / jobs in the european union

And the same as said about Romania (see last entry) is also true about
Bulgaria.

If you have trouble in reading the cyrilic letters on

>> http://www.az.government.bg ,

please click on the "English" button on the top right ...

Although the Romanians seem to have fewer rights of employment within the
European Union right now, a company wanting to recruit in Romania might need
information about how to do that.

Current information is provided by the Romanian Public Employment Service:

>> http://www.anofm.ro .

Iceland, far in the northwest of Europe, has a very small labourmarket. And
every now and then they have shortages in certain professions.

If you have trouble in reading the http://www.vinnumalastofnun.is website of
Icelands Public Employment Service, you might want to contact the english
speaking "EURES" Staff there:

>> http://www.vinnumalastofnun.is/eures/ .

If you have money enough to let an agency move yout stuff to Switzerland,
you might use a professional Relocation Service.

PERFECTWAY offers also the recruitment of Au Pairs for your children:

>> http://www.perfectway.ch/

... and another Job-Website for Italy, also part of the
http://www.careesma.com Network:

>> http://www.infojobs.it .

A good Job Website for Poland is also INFOPRACA.PL

>> http://www.infopraca.pl .

A new privat Swedish Job Agency specializes on English speaking Persons, who
want to work in Stockholm:

>> http://www.jobsinstockholm.com .

Every Member State of the European Union is part of the "EURES Network", and
most of the european Public Employment Services place their vacancies on
their websites.

In Italy, the Veneto Region in the north has its own EURES Website:

>> http://www.regione.veneto.it/eures .

Norways Public Employment Service, NAV, provides some basic information
about job opportunities in the oil industry sector.

Whereas there are many information booklets on the internet which you have
to pay for, this one is by a public authority, which has no interest in
earning money for simply giving information about job opportunities:

>> http://www.nav.no/page?id=805308768 .

Two new countries joined the EU on 1.1.2007 but - as it was the case with
most of the new member States of 1.5.2004 - many other European countries do
not open up their labour markets for the new EU citizens.

Find out who is allowed to work where on the EU´s official Job-Portal EURES:

>> http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?&acro=free&step=0&lang=en .

(also available in most of the EU´s languages).

Two new countries joined the EU on 1.1.2007 but - as it was the case with
most of the new member States of 1.5.2004 - many other European countries do
not open up their labour markets for the new EU citizens.

Find out who is allowed to work where on the EU´s official Job-Portal EURES:

>> http://ec.europa.eu/eures/main.jsp?&acro=free&step=0&lang=en .

(also available in most of the EU´s languages).