Employment


The EURES European Job Mobility portal provides information on working in EU countries. It is available in 20 languages on this page.

The pages listed below provide information in many different languages to jobseekers: -

Tax

The website of the Revenue Commissioners provides information in the following languages; English, Irish, Czech, German, Spanish, French, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Slovak, Russian, Chinese, Romanian and Bulgarian. You can access material in these languages at this page.


Employment Rights

The National Employment Rights Authority is a Government body established to achieve a national culture of employment rights compliance. The website has information for employees in English, Irish, Arabic, Chinese, Czech, French, Latvian Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovak, and Spanish.
(find the ‘select your language’ drop down menu on the top right corner of the NERA website homepage).

You can access the NERA Guide to Employment Rights in all these languages here.

The Equality Authority has produced comprehensive guides to equality in employment in Arabic, Chinese, Czech, Croatian, French, Latvian, Lingala, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Serbian and Spanish. You can access them on this page of their website

The Labour Relation Commission was set up to improve Irish industrial relations. On this page of the website of the Labour Relations Commission has guides to

  • the Role and Functions of the Labour Relations Commission
  • the Rights Commissioner Service
  • Codes of Practice

in English, Irish, Chinese, Polish, Brazilian/Portuguese, and Russian


Health and Safety at Work

The Health and Safety Authority is the national statutory body with responsibility for

  • enforcing occupational safety and health law
  • promoting and encouraging accident prevention, and
  • providing information and advice to all companies, organisations and individuals.
The Authority deals with every size of workplace in every economic sector. The aim of the Authority is to make occupational safety, health and welfare an integral part of doing business in every Irish workplace. The Authority seeks, primarily, to reduce workplace accidents by providing guidance and support to employers and employees. Where the preventive approach fails, the Authority takes legal action to protect workers, the environment and enforce health and safety standards. You will find links to publications on safety at work on this page of the HSA website.

The languages available are Bengali, Chinese, English, Hungarian, Irish, Latvian, Lithuanian, Portuguese, Punjabi, Slovak, Thai and Urdu.









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