Repercussions of the Covid-19 pandemic
SEER - Journal for labour and social affairs in Eastern Europe - Volume 24 - 01 - 2021
Editorial
Béla Galgóczi and Calvin Allen
This first issue of the SEER Journal for Labour and Social Affairs in Eastern Europe for 2021 focuses on the repercussions of the Covid-19 pandemic across the region, with a view also to the role of the EU. When the SEER devoted an issue to the pandemic a year ago, the region was comparatively less affected than western Europe. Now that it is fully in the grip of a health crisis instigated by the pandemic, this issue takes a closer look, covering mostly Serbia and North Macedonia from different perspectives and taking into account the economic and social security points of view. A further article explores the multinational fashion industry and the situation of workers in shopping malls during the pandemic based on a case study and survey of workers’ opinions.
The full issue can be found → here
Contents:
‘The skies are empty and the continent is overflowing with insoluble problems’ – The Covid-19 crisis in the western Balkans and the failure of the EU (Jens Becker and Ina Kulić)
The Republic of Serbia facing the challenge of pre- serving the health of citizens amidst falling economic activity and the need for credit (Snežana Aleksić)
The influence of Covid-19 on the field of social security – The example of the Republic of Serbia (Miodrag Komarčević, Petar Čelik and Ivan Arnautović)
Statesofemergencyandthelegalquestionsover human rights restrictions (Osman Kadriu)
Covid-19 implications and the realisation of labour rights in the Republic of North Macedonia (Tatjana Velkova and Temelko Risteski)
Working conditions and protective measures in multinational companies during the pandemic: The case of Inditex (Emirali Karadoğan)
The impact of EU conditionality policy on human rights and rule of law in the Western Balkans: An attempt at a methodology (Qerim Qerimi)
Catch your breath (Christophe Solioz)
The political system of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the fault lines set down in the Dayton Agreement (Slobodan Petrović)
The Dayton Agreement and social reform: Omne principium difficile est (Željko Mirjanić and Marko Šukalo)
Material deprivation and employment status in post-transition: Evidence from North Macedonia (Dimitar Nikoloski)
Table of contents
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