Labour migration is vital to the European Union's economy, helping to fill
workforce gaps and drive growth, while safeguarding the rights of migrant
workers is essential to ensure their fair treatment, prevent exploitation,
and promote social cohesion across member states.

Throughout 2024, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung
FES Future of Work
has been focusing on
investigating various aspects of labour migration, with a particular
emphasis on understanding labour market intermediaries, the importance of
safeguarding the rights of domestic workers, and the role of the European
Labour Authority in protecting the rights of third-country nationals within
the EU.

Here, we are publishing three policy briefs written by
Silvia
Borelli,
Jan
M.B. Cremers and
Vera
Pavlou addressing
these critical issues.

- Labour intermediaries and labour migration in the EU
A framing puzzle to rule the market (and avoid the market of rules)
https://lnkd.in/dQcGMa_D

- Strengthening the mandate of the European labour authority
https://lnkd.in/dH-7ktJF

- Towards the inclusion of migrant domestic workers
Renewing efforts towards ratification of ILO convention no.189
https://lnkd.in/dwsXpj74