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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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Iceland’s Path Toward Shrinking the Gender Pay Gap

Trusaic

Accounting for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and considering needs of workers with disabilities. In effect, by 2026, all large employers (250+ employees) must report gender pay gaps. Equal Pay Certification is obtained when employers meet the requirements of Iceland’s Equal Pay Standard (Standard IST 85).

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

Trusaic

Accounting for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and considering needs of workers with disabilities. In effect, by 2026, all large employers (250+ employees) must report gender pay gaps. In cases of alleged pay discrimination, the burden of proof is on the employer.

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

Trusaic

Account for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and consider the needs of workers with disabilities. By 2026, EU employers with 250 or more employees must report on gender pay gaps. Likely implementation dates are 2026, however, some countries may enact legislation earlier. Prepare to act when pay gaps exceed 5%.

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

Trusaic

Account for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and consider the needs of workers with disabilities. Achieve Authentic Pay Equity With Software By 2026, EU employers with 250 or more employees must report on gender pay gaps. Likely implementation dates are 2026, however, some countries may enact legislation earlier.

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

Trusaic

However, there will be some additional requirements imposed upon them as the law, which must be in effect by June 2026, progresses. Accounting for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and considering needs of workers with disabilities. In effect, by 2026, all large employers (250+ employees) must report gender pay gaps.

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

Trusaic

Account for intersectional discrimination in pay practices and consider the needs of workers with disabilities. By 2026, EU employers with 250 or more employees must report on gender pay gaps. In March 2018 , the Inspectorate of Labor and Mines (ITM) launched a service to facilitate reporting of pay discrimination.