This is an old revision of this page, as edited by JASpencer (talk | contribs) at 14:17, 16 December 2024 (←Created page with '{{About|the High Council for Social Dialogue in France|plurial=yes}} {{Infobox organization | name = High Council for Social Dialogue | native_name = Haut Conseil du Dialogue Social | formation = {{start date|2008|08|20}} | purpose = Review and recognition of trade union representativeness | headquarters = France | parent_organization = Ministry of Labour }} In France, the '''High Council for Social Dialogue''' (''Haut Conseil du Dialogue Social'') is...'). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.
Revision as of 14:17, 16 December 2024 by JASpencer (talk | contribs) (←Created page with '{{About|the High Council for Social Dialogue in France|plurial=yes}} {{Infobox organization | name = High Council for Social Dialogue | native_name = Haut Conseil du Dialogue Social | formation = {{start date|2008|08|20}} | purpose = Review and recognition of trade union representativeness | headquarters = France | parent_organization = Ministry of Labour }} In France, the '''High Council for Social Dialogue''' (''Haut Conseil du Dialogue Social'') is...')(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff) This article is about the High Council for Social Dialogue in France. For other uses, see High Council for Social Dialogue (disambiguation).Haut Conseil du Dialogue Social | |
Formation | August 20, 2008 (2008-08-20) |
---|---|
Purpose | Review and recognition of trade union representativeness |
Headquarters | France |
Parent organization | Ministry of Labour |
In France, the High Council for Social Dialogue (Haut Conseil du Dialogue Social) is a body established by the law of 20 August 2008 {{citation}}
: Empty citation (help) and is attached to the services of the Ministry of Labour. Its mission is to finalize, every four years, the list of trade unions recognized as representative by professional branch and at the national and interprofessional levels. It also provides recommendations to the Minister of Labour on the application of laws related to union representativeness.
Composition
The council consists of:
- **5 full members** and **5 alternates** designated by national and interprofessional employee trade unions.
- **5 full members** and **5 alternates** designated by nationally representative employer organizations.
- **3 representatives** from the Ministry of Labour.
- **3 qualified individuals** appointed by the Prime Minister upon the proposal of the Minister of Labour.
The Prime Minister designates one of these three qualified individuals as the chairperson of the sessions. Members serve a **five-year term**.
The council was inaugurated on 5 March 2009 by Brice Hortefeux, then Minister of Labour, Social Relations, Family, Solidarity, and Urban Affairs. The first chairperson was Yannick Moreau, section president at the Council of State.
Members Appointed by the Decree of June 5, 2014
Name | Title |
---|---|
Jean-Denis Combrexelle | Qualified individual, chairperson of the sessions |
Gilles Bélier | Qualified individual |
Yves Struillou | Director General of Labour |
Françoise Bouygard | Director of Research, Studies, and Statistics |
Laurent Vilboeuf | Regional Director for Enterprises, Competition, Consumer Affairs, Labour, and Employment |
Full Member | Alternate | Organization |
---|---|---|
Jean-François Pilliard | Sandra Aguettaz | MEDEF |
Geneviève Roy | Georges Tissie | CGPME |
Daniel Parent | Pierre Burban | UPA |
Gérard Goupil | Marie-Françoise Gondard-Argenti | UNAPL |
Claude Cochonneau | Anne-Sophie Forget | FNSEA |
Gisèle Vidallet | Jacques Eliez | CGT |
Marcel Grignard | Joëlle Delair | CFDT |
Marie-Alice Medeuf Andrieu | Sandra Mitterrand | CGT-FO |
Joseph Thouvenel | Bernard Sagez | CFTC |
Jean-Michel Pecorini | Christiane Lefeuvre | CFE-CGC |
The composition of the council has been updated several times since 2014. The official website provides the most recent list.
References
- Decree No. 2008-1163 of November 13, 2008, on the High Council for Social Dialogue, Official Journal of November 14, 2008.
- ^ "Official Journal no. 131 of June 7, 2014, page 9634, text no. 52, Decree of June 5, 2014, on appointments to the High Council for Social Dialogue". Legifrance. June 7, 2014. Retrieved June 18, 2017.
See also
- Trade union representativeness in France
- Social dialogue
- List of French advisory and consultative commissions