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Navigating EU CSRD and Pay Equality

Trusaic

The Pay Equity Related Standard and Auditor Requirements of the EU Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive state: “Under the draft standards, the employer must report the Basic Salary and Remuneration Ratio (or Annual Total Compensation Ratio) between male and female employees.

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The legal landscape for AI in hiring is shifting, and HR leaders need to think ahead

HRExecutive

With emerging federal, state and local laws specifically addressing AI and hiring—and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) having settled its first AI hiring discrimination lawsuit last year—workplace experts say that the legal landscape is shifting and HR leaders need to think proactively.

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What’s New in the EEOC’s 2022-2026 Strategic Plan?

HR Digest

By decoding the new EEOC strategic plan, HR leaders can get a better understanding of how the organization aims to address workplace discrimination and promote equal employment opportunities. Stay tuned to discover how the EEOC’s 2022-2026 strategic plan sets the stage for fostering inclusive and diverse workplaces across the nation.

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Iceland’s Path Toward Shrinking the Gender Pay Gap

Trusaic

However, Icelandic employers with operations or employees in EU member states will be required to comply with the EU Directive. Currently, Icelandic companies and institutions with an average of 25 or more employees must obtain Equal Pay Certification. By 2031, all smaller employers (100 or more employees) will have to comply.

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Dutch Equal Opportunity Bill Blocked From Moving Forward

Trusaic

As a member state of the EU, the Netherlands must transpose the directive’s minimum requirements into law by June 2026. Some elements of the directive include mandatory opportunity equity in hiring and recruitment processes. Thus, one way or another, Dutch employers will be expected to comply with equal opportunity reporting by 2026.

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Lithuania’s Path Toward Shrinking the Gender Pay Gap Under EU Directive

Trusaic

Since 2017 , the Labour Code has required all organizations with 20 or more employees to report on their gender pay gaps, with the exception of managerial positions. Organizations can act now to prepare: Provide sufficient salary range information to job candidates. By 2031, smaller organizations (100+ employees) will have to comply.

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Belgium’s Path Toward Closing the Gender Pay Gap Under EU Directive

Trusaic

However, employers will still need to take measures to address the following: Providing sufficient salary range information to job candidates. Accounting for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and considering needs of workers with disabilities. By 2031, all smaller employers (100 or more employees) will have to comply.