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Working in Italy - Recruitment

EU Factsheets on finding, applying for and ending a job in Italian employment, including information on work hours, workers rights, leave allowances and the recognition of qualifications.
Contents:
Introduction

Moving to Italy
Registration & Residence
Moving Goods
Moving Plants & Animals
Moving Financial Assets
Moving Cars
The Driving Licence
Finding Accommodation
Finding a School

Living in Italy
The System
Taxes & Charges
Shopping
Accommodation
Cultural & Social Life
Educational System
Private Life
Transport
The Health System

Social Security
Coordinating Arrangements
E forms: General Overview
General Organisation
Sickness Insurance
Maternity Insurance
Invalidity Insurance
Old Age Insurance
Life Insurance
Unemployment Benefits
Minimum Income Guarantee

Working in Italy
Recruitment
Applications
Recognition of Qualifications
Conclusion of Contracts
Amendments of Contracts
Remuneration
Working Time
Vocational Training
Annual Leave
Leave: Sickness, Maternity
End of Employment
Employment of Women
Special Categories
Occupational Risks
Sexual Harassment
Representation of Workers
Work Disputes
Recruitment
You will need to register with a job centre in order to find work in Italy. Job seekers must go to the job centre in the area where they are living. Look on the Ministry of Work and Social Security [Ministero del lavoro e della Previdenza Sociale] website to find the Centro per l’impiego [Job Centre] nearest to your home.

The EURES service within each job centre provides information on job opportunities within the European Economic Area. 

Italy also has a system for matching job seekers and work providers known as the Borsa Continua Nazionale Lavoro [National Labour Exchange], where you can upload your CV to search for job opportunities.

You can also contact private job agencies. Seven hundred are currently authorised by the Ministry of Employment. Many newspapers (dailies, weeklies and magazines) also publish regional and national classified job advertisements.

Text last edited on: 02/2007

Source: European Union
© European Communities, 1995-2006
Reproduction is authorised.

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