EIGE's publications

Parental leave is granted to parents, usually after maternity and paternity leave, allowing mothers and fathers to take care of their young children without losing their jobs. Such a policy exists in all EU Member States and in France it is called Congé parental. The policy design and eligibility rules vary across the EU and not all women and men in the EU are eligible for parental leave.

Parental leave is granted to parents, usually after maternity and paternity leave, allowing mothers and fathers to take care of their young children without losing their jobs. Such a policy exists in all EU Member States and in Denmark it is called Forældreorlov. The policy design and eligibility rules vary across the EU and not all women and men in the EU are eligible for parental leave.

Parental leave is granted to parents, usually after maternity and paternity leave, allowing mothers and fathers to take care of their young children without losing their jobs. Such a policy exists in all EU Member States and in Greece it is called Άδεια χωρίς αποδοχές. The policy design and eligibility rules vary across the EU and not all women and men in the EU are eligible for parental leave.

Parental leave is granted to parents, usually after maternity and paternity leave, allowing mothers and fathers to take care of their young children without losing their jobs. Such a policy exists in all EU Member States. The policy design and eligibility rules vary across the EU and not all women and men in the EU are eligible for parental leave. Read more

Parental leave is granted to parents, usually after maternity and paternity leave, allowing mothers and fathers to take care of their young children without losing their jobs. Such a policy exists in all EU Member States and in Germany it is called Elternzeit and Elterngeldgesetz. The Elternzeit is the parental protection, and Elterngeldgesetz stands for paid parental leave.