Click here to go to 
AngloINFO 's front pageINFOrmation

 Working in Belgium - Recruitment

 Send | Print 
Information is local; community is local - AngloINFO is local... in Belgium:
» AngloINFO Brussels
Contents:
Introduction

Moving to Belgium
» Registration Procedures
» The Residence Permit
» Moving Goods
» Moving Plants & Animals
» Moving Financial Assets
» Moving Cars
» The Driving Licence
» Finding Accommodation
» Finding a School

Living in Belgium
» The System
» Taxes & Charges
» Shopping
» Accommodation
» Cultural & Social Life
» Educational System
» Private Life
» Transport
» The Health System
» Incomes and Cost of Living

Social Security
» Coordinating Arrangements
» General Organisation
» Sickness Insurance
» Maternity Insurance
» Invalidity Insurance
» Old Age Insurance
» Life Insurance
» Unemployment Benefits
» Family Benefits
» Occupational Accidents

Working in Belgium
» 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
» Non-Standard Employment
Recruitment

Job vacancies are advertised in various ways and different media, i.e. advertisements in daily newspapers, advertising papers and the regional press, temporary staff bureaux, Selor (the Federal Government Selection Office), selection agencies, the Internet, teletext, etc. On top of this there are also a great many hidden vacancies: 50% of vacancies are never announced. Which means you should also apply spontaneously. 

The Yellow Pages, applicant databases on the Internet of, for example, the employment services, the 'social card' (list of organisations active in the social sector), company lists, newspaper articles, Internet, job fairs, personal network and specialist journals.

When spontaneously applying for a post, you are more likely to succeed if you address your letter to a named individual. If you do not know the name, call the company first.

And don't forget your personal circle of relations, friends and acquaintances, who will be able to put you on the right track. Even if they themselves cannot help you find a job, they may be able to let you have the name of someone who can open some doors for you.

No rights can be derived from this text.

Text last edited on: 08/2006

Source: European Union
© European Communities, 1995-2007
Reproduction is authorised.

Information is local; community is local - AngloINFO is local... in Belgium:
» AngloINFO Brussels

^ Top of Page ^


Page generated at 14:27; Saturday, May 17, 2008
This is the "Working in Belgium - Recruitment" INFOrmation Page at AngloINFO .
AngloINFO 's INFOrmation Pages provide an online encyclopaedia covering all aspects of "".
AngloINFO is your information source, for everyone living in or moving to , covering everything from the property and real estate contacts you need before and during your move to , to all aspects of everyday life in the international community for those living their lives in .
Copyright © 2000-2008 AngloINFO Limited. All rights reserved.