Information actions for posting the construction sector

Contract No. 101140103 – Information Actions for Posting in the Construction Sector

The POST-MEET project is a collaborative initiative designed to improve access to essential information on transnational posting in the construction sector for workers and companies across eight EU Member States (Austria, Bulgaria, Germany, Italy, Poland, Slovenia, Spain, and one EU-wide level). Supported by the European Association of Paritarian Institutions and European social partners, the project aims to enhance the availability and dissemination of information on employment conditions, procedural requirements, and sectoral funds.

Through multilingual guides, in-person and online seminars, and innovative communication tools, the project equips workers and employers with clear and comprehensive resources. These efforts foster transparency, empower workers, and strengthen collaboration among stakeholders, contributing to fair and transparent working conditions in the sector.

Funded by the European Commission’s EaSI programme and coordinated by CNCE, POST-MEET also produces detailed multilingual country guides outlining procedures for posting workers, wage components, and other key provisions relevant to transnational employment.

For more information, you can download the project´s brochure in English and French.

Deliverables:

a. Five multilingual country guides on posting in the construction sector: They cover Bulgaria, Italy, Poland, Slovenia and Spain. The guides provide clear information on working conditions, remuneration, posting procedures, occupational safety and health and the role of sectoral funds.

Guide countryLanguages available
BulgariaEnglish · Bulgarian · Macedonian · Romanian · Turkish
ItalyEnglish · Italian · Spanish · Polish · Slovenian · Albanian
PolandEnglish · Italian · German · Romanian · Ukrainian
SloveniaEnglish · Slovenian · Italian · German · Croatian · Hungarian
SpainEnglish · Spanish · Italian · French · Portuguese · Romanian
  1. Events:
    1. Ten in person seminars and ten online seminars organised across the partner countries to present the guides and support dialogue between workers, companies, social partners and advisors. You can see some of the seminar in our YouTube channel.
    2. Two dissemination events and a Final Conference in Brussels, aimed at promoting the project results and sharing experiences at national and European level.
  1. Digital tools to simplify administrative procedures, including multilingual digital forms and a platform supporting exemption procedures between sectoral funds in cross border posting cases.
  1. Communication and information tools for posted construction workers and employers:
    1. Videos explaining paid leave schemes. You can see the videos in the POST-MEET YouTube Channel.
    2. Chatbotsproviding verified information on posting rules. You can see the chatbot in the Bulgarian Construction Chamber´s website hereand in the OOZ Kamnik website here.
    3. Country factsheets on employment conditions, posting procedures and workers’ rights for Bulgarian workers posted abroad:
Target audience countryPosting destination countries included
BulgariaAustria · Bulgaria · Germany · Italy · Poland · Slovenia · Spain

  1. Infographics on occupational safety and health requirements, developed by two of the partners, they are available in the following languages:
OrganisationLanguages available
FORMEDILEnglish · Italian · French · Romanian · Serbo-croatian ·
FLCSpanish

Partnership

CategoryOrganisationCountry or Scope
Paritarian InstitutionsBUAKAustria
AEIPEU Level
SOKA-BAUGermany
CNCE (Coordinator)Italy
FORMEDILItaly
FLC AsturiasSpain
Trade UnionsFCIW PodkrepaBulgaria
ZZ BudowlaniPoland
Employers’ OrganisationsBulgarian Construction ChamberBulgaria
Chamber of Craft of KamnikSlovenia
Chamber of Craft of Nova GoricaSlovenia
CAC ASPROCONSpain
Research CentresISTURETBulgaria
Fondazione Giacomo BrodoliniItaly
Associate Organisations
Trade UnionFITUCBulgaria
EFBWWEU Level
Employers’ OrganisationFIECEU Level
Public InstitutionFederal Ministry of Labour and Social AffairsGermany