work in europe / jobs in the european union

Some private Job-Websites have an excellent keyword search option, where you
can, for example, try finding jobs with your mother tongue. So try maybe
"german", "french" or "italian" on

>> www.reed.co.uk .

Young people sometimes have the choice: If it is not necessarily a job they
are searching for, but it could also be an internship or a study programme
in another country you will find lots of information on the European Unions
Youth Website:

>> http://europa.eu.int/youth .

If you do already speak the countries Language you can start to search the
following Estonian Job-Websites

>> www.amet.ee the Jobdatabase of the public employment service

Private Job Websites

>> www.job.ee .
>> www.executievesearch.ee .

Only the public employment service´s main website hast an english
translation:

>> www.tta.ee .

http://classificados.sapo.pt ,
www.netjobs.pt ,
www.correiomanha.pt - a Newspaper,
and
www.expressoemprego.pt publishes a booklet with job offers for qualified
experts, executives and consultants.

If your have questions about the social security system in the Czech
Republic: The Website of the countries public administration on that topic
is also in english language:

>> www.cssz.cz .

Where can an employer obtain more information about recruiting new staff in
Iceland?
Please note: Iceland is not a member of the European Union, but of the EEA -
European Economic Area.

>> www.vinnumalastofnun.is Directorate of Labour,
>> www.utl.is Directorate of Immigration

It is always a good idea to contact the public employment service of the
country you want to work in. Not only do they have job offers on their
website, but they are also the ones who will inform you correctly about the
work permit regulations of that country.

>> www.afsz.hu .

Find some private recruitment agencies here:


>> www.jobpilot.pl .
>> www.jobs.pl .
>> www.topjobs.pl .

The province of Bolzano, South Tyrol, where many people speak German
language, has its own job-database in german language:

>> www.provinz.bz.it/arbeitsboerse .

The institution in charge of the recognition of foreign (university)
diplomas in the Netherlands is called IDW

>> www.idw.nl .

As Liechtenstein is a very small country (not a member of the European
Union, but of the EEA), the resources to be found on the internet are also
very few, but packed:

You find almost everything the countries public administration offers -
including the topic jobsearch and unemployment - on one main website -
whicht is in german language:

>> www.llv.li .

Finland, Portugal and Spain are to follow Ireland, Sweden and the UK and
open up their labour markets to workers from the new EU Member States in
central and eastern Europe from 01 May 2006.

Finland, Portugal and Spain are to follow Ireland, Sweden and the UK and
open up their labour markets to workers from the new EU Member States in
central and eastern Europe from 01 May 2006.

If you are in search for a leading position in a country of the European
Union, you might want to use a special consultation for managerial staff.

EUROCADRES is one based on trade union structures (which means you might be
asked for a membership to acqire consultation).

>> www.eurocadres.org .

If the dream-country of your next summer job is Sweden, and you have already
learned some swedish (which would be a gould idea before going there), you
could try

>> www.sommarjobb.se .

An example of a summer-job-website in and for France is

>> www.jobs-ete.com .

... funny but true:

Belgium has three different public employment services, due to the different
languages (and different regions):

>> www.leforem.be ,
>> www.vdab.be ,
>> www.orbem.be .