Αρχική «Ενίσχυση της εφαρμογής της ισότητας της αμοιβής μεταξύ ανδρών και γυναικών για όμοια εργασία ή για εργασία ίσης αξίας και λοιπές διατάξεις - Ενσωμάτωση Οδηγίας (Ε.Ε.) 2023/970»Άρθρο 10 Υποβολή στοιχείων σχετικά με το μισθολογικό χάσμα μεταξύ γυναικών και ανδρών εργαζομένων – Προσθήκη άρθρου 56Β στον Κώδικα Εργατικού Δικαίου (άρθρο 9 Οδηγίας (ΕΕ) 2023/970)Σχόλιο του χρήστη Remote Greece S.M.P.C. | 17 Ιουνίου 2026, 19:35
- Αρχική
- Πρωθυπουργός της Ελλάδας
- Ανοικτή Διακυβέρνηση
- Δικτυακός Τόπος Υπουργείου
- Διαβουλεύσεις Υπουργείων
Remote is a global HR platform operating in 180+ countries, offering Employer of Record, Global Payroll and Contract Management solutions through a single, compliant platform. Remote participates in this consultation as an Employer of Record (EOR) provider operating in Greece through its local entity, Remote Greece S.M.P.C., which directly employs individuals in Greece to deliver employment-related services to its clients (ΓΕΜΗ no. 159109403000; ΑΦΜ 801558204 / VAT EL801558204), with its registered seat at Alexandras Avenue 116A, 4th Floor, 11471 Athens. Remote fully supports the objectives of Directive (EU) 2023/970 and of the draft, and the purpose of this submission is to ensure that the new obligations apply to the EOR model in a way that produces accurate and meaningful data, thus supporting the monitoring objectives of the competent authorities as well as employers and workers. **Article 10 - Gender pay-gap reporting** **The provision:** Employers with 100 or more employees must report seven prescribed metrics for their undertaking; for temporary-agency work, the host undertaking includes the agency workers in its report on the basis of data supplied by the agency. Remote’s recommendation: We recommend that Article 10 be amended to provide, by analogy to the temporary-agency rule, that where an employee's pay is set by reference to a specific client engagement, the employee’s pay data is attributed to that client undertaking for reporting purposes, because an aggregate spanning unrelated engagements produces a misleading gap and a reporting burden the legal employer cannot meaningfully discharge. The Regulatory Impact Analysis justifies the temporary-agency attribution on grounds - alignment with European Commission guidance, avoidance of double reporting and disproportionate burden, and accurate comparison against the host's own workforce - that apply equally to the EOR model and to the consultancy model, and the Netherlands draft adopts host attribution for agency workers.