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Navigating EU CSRD and Pay Equality

Trusaic

Addressing potential pay discrimination in your company Employers can ensure compliance with the CSRD and Pay Transparency directives in two key ways: Carry out a pay equity analysis to identify the existing disparities within your compensation structures. By 2031 , all smaller employers (100 or more employees) will have to comply.

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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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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. In cases of alleged pay discrimination, the burden of proof is on the employer.

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Iceland’s Path Toward Shrinking the Gender Pay Gap

Trusaic

Items to consider include: Providing sufficient salary range information to job candidates. Iceland currently has no requirements to post salary information in job listings, however, all job vacancies must be made equally accessible to women, men, and gender-neutral individuals. Not asking job candidates about their salary history.

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

Trusaic

Organizations can act now to prepare: Provide sufficient salary range information to job candidates. Account for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and consider the needs of workers with disabilities. Account for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and consider the needs of workers with disabilities.

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

Trusaic

Organizations will need to: Provide sufficient salary range information to job candidates. At present, there are no pay transparency requirements in Luxembourg and most employers do not disclose salary information in job listings. By 2026, EU employers with 250 or more employees must report on gender pay gaps.

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Germany’s Path Toward Decreasing the Gender Pay Gap Under the EU Directive

Trusaic

Thus, all German employers will have to make a significant adjustment to make ahead of its anticipated implementation in June 2026. Additionally, German employers will need to: Provide sufficient salary range information to job candidates. In effect, by 2026, all large employers (250+ employees) must report gender pay gaps.