Loyens & Loeff
Company Location
Amsterdam Area, Netherlands
Job description
International mobility is a priority for Loyens & Loeff,
enabling us to leverage and further develop our talents, drive business
growth, and enhance our competitive advantage. An International Mobility
desk is currently being set up which will serve as a one-stop-shop for
all international mobility related matters.
For the International Mobility desk we are currently looking for an enthusiastic and service oriented
International Mobility Officer.
The desk provides services and advice on global mobility
policies & procedures. Furthermore, it manages the International
Assignment Policies that are the basis of any assignment and sees to it
that policies and procedures are applied consistently across all
practice groups, while ensuring compliance with local legislation in the
home/host location. The desk coordinates the full assignment cycle for
expats from initiation to repatriation in liaison with key stakeholders
(i.e. partners, HR, payroll, local office management) and third parties.
The role of International Mobility Officer is
predominantly operational, providing ongoing support to our assignees,
but you will also be expected to participate in international mobility
projects (e.g. policy review), and play an active role in assisting with
defining and implementing process improvements.
Your tasks and responsibilities would be (but not limited to):
Coordination & communication
- Act as focal
point for assignees, brief them on practicalities (e.g. payroll,
housing, immigration, insurances), and provide ongoing support;
- Initiate vendor services (e.g. immigration, housing, removal) and ensure timely coordination with third parties;
- Assist with recurring processes (balance sheet updates, bonus process, payroll updates);
- Coordinate assignment lifecycle and international rotation programs;
- Liaise with assignees, stakeholders and third parties for information and follow-up, and ensure everyone is/stays aligned.
Administration
- Prepare
assignee correspondence e.g. assignment letters, extensions, briefing
emails etc., and ensure correspondence is issued on time to assignee and
stakeholders;
- Apply for/extend/terminate insurances: social security, international health, liability;
- Maintain and update central expat database and assignee files;
- Prepare balance sheet calculations;
- Assist with streamlining and updating international mobility processes & procedures.
Profile
We are looking for an enthusiastic person
with good interpersonal skills who enjoys helping others. You are
highly motivated, organised, proactive and good at multitasking. You are
be able to adopt quickly to a dynamic environment with demanding
stakeholders. You have a minimum of 2 years’ experience in a similar
position, hold a Bachelor degree and possess a good level of numeracy
and data skills. Also, you have excellent written and verbal (English)
communication skills, value integrity, feel responsible, and have an eye
for detail. Last but not least, you are a team player with good
organisational and cultural sensitivity, and a sense of humor.
What do we offer?
We offer a part-time position for 32 hours per week (4 days) with
excellent secondary conditions. A challenging position within an
international company in the city of Amsterdam/Rotterdam. And above all,
we offer a lot of room for personal development and provide various
training opportunities.
How to Apply?
If the above appeals to you and if you
want to be part of a new team in an exciting internationally oriented
environment, please send an English cover letter and resume in PDF to
gwen.nijzink@loyensloeff.com
For more information, please contact Esther Abraas, Senior International Mobility Advisor, at 020 57 85 776.
The moment a suitable candidate has been found, the vacancy will be withdrawn.
Wellicht is mijn boekenblog ook interessant:
http://dutchysbookreviews.blogspot.nl/l
Interessant artikel? Deel het eens met uw netwerk en help mee met het verspreiden van de bekendheid van dit blog. Er staan wellicht nog meer artikelen op dit weblog die u zullen boeien. Kijk gerust eens rond. Zelf graag wat willen plaatsen? Mail dan webmaster@vreemdelingenrecht.com In verband met geldwolven die denken geld te kunnen claimen op krantenartikelen die op een blog als deze worden geplaatst maar na meestal een dag voor de krantenlezers aan leeswaardigheid hebben ingeboet terwijl wij vreemdelingenrecht specialisten ze soms wel nog jaren gebruiken om er een kopie van te maken voor een zaak ga ik over tot het plaatsen van alleen het eerste stukje. Ja ik weet het: de kans dat u doorklikt is geringer dan wanneer het hele artikel hier staat en een kopie van het orgineel maken handig kan zijn voor uw zaak. Wilt u zelf wat overnemen van dit weblog. Dat mag. Zet er alleen even een link bij naar het desbetreffende artikel zodat mensen niet alleen dat wat u knipt en plakt kunnen lezen maar dat ook kunnen doen in de context.
Subscribe to Vreemdelingenrecht.com blog by Email
‘We have a heightened responsibility towards Libya because of the role Britain played in bringing down the Gaddafi dictatorship.’ Photograph: Dave Williams/Sound Ltd
It’s a mass grave that we don’t need the United Nations to verify. Every day an average of 14 migrants, the vast majority from countries in sub-Saharan Africa, die crossing the Mediterranean. Many more see their European dream turn into a nightmare long before they’re corralled on to flimsy rubber dinghies on Libya’s beaches. They’re the victims of a silent massacre in the Sahara desert – a journey more deadly than the crossing from the coast, according to the International Organisation for Migration
Come the spring, thousands of migrants and refugees fleeing poverty and violence will die in Libya, but I doubt you’ll hear much about it. Compassion fatigue has set in. The numbers have become too big to comprehend. It’s an old story; we feel numbed by the now familiar news images of men huddled together on boats. Maybe it’s because they’re African and have been written off as “undeserving economic migrants”. These are the people some of our political leaders have in mind when they talk of swarms, plagues and marauders. The understandable focus on Syrian refugees has taken the spotlight away from the more dangerous route to Europe through Libya.
Or maybe it’s because, with three rival governments presiding over anarchy in Libya, and the real power lying in the hands of armed militias, getting inside the country to tell the story is just too difficult and dangerous. One thing is becoming clear – many people have come to see this tragic situation as though it were more a problem for us than for the migrants. We have stopped caring about them. As a documentary-maker, I believe it’s our job to make people care. That was the reason my team and I went to Libya – to try to shine a light on the under-reported plight of migrants away from the coastline and to tell the human stories of the men and women making the journey.
What I saw there is nothing short of a modern-day slave trade, with migrants treated as commodities. It’s as though nothing has changed in the 300 years since desert tribes used the very same routes to bring slaves to north Africa: Nigerian women told they are going to Italy to work as housemaids only to be trafficked into desert brothels with no idea when they might leave, young men cruelly beaten and held captive for months until their families pay a ransom, women forced to take contraception to stop themselves becoming pregnant at the hands of smugglers.
Continue: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/feb/20/migrant-slave-trade-libya-europe
Wellicht is mijn boekenblog ook interessant: http://dutchysbookreviews.blogspot.nl/l
Interessant artikel? Deel het eens met uw netwerk en help mee met het verspreiden van de bekendheid van dit blog. Er staan wellicht nog meer artikelen op dit weblog die u zullen boeien. Kijk gerust eens rond. Zelf graag wat willen plaatsen? Mail dan webmaster@vreemdelingenrecht.com In verband met geldwolven die denken geld te kunnen claimen op krantenartikelen die op een blog als deze worden geplaatst maar na meestal een dag voor de krantenlezers aan leeswaardigheid hebben ingeboet terwijl wij vreemdelingenrecht specialisten ze soms wel nog jaren gebruiken om er een kopie van te maken voor een zaak ga ik over tot het plaatsen van alleen het eerste stukje. Ja ik weet het: de kans dat u doorklikt is geringer dan wanneer het hele artikel hier staat en een kopie van het orgineel maken handig kan zijn voor uw zaak. Wilt u zelf wat overnemen van dit weblog. Dat mag. Zet er alleen even een link bij naar het desbetreffende artikel zodat mensen niet alleen dat wat u knipt en plakt kunnen lezen maar dat ook kunnen doen in de context.
Subscribe to Vreemdelingenrecht.com blog by Email