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Title: The Netherlands
Author(s): Asscher-Vonk, I.P. ; Pennings, G.; Sparrius, C.F. ; Delsen, L.W.M.
Publication year: 2000
In: Vugt, J. van; Peet, J.; Asscher-Vonk, I. (ed.), Social Security and Solidarity in the European Union. Facts, Evaluations, and Perspectives, pp. 143-162
Publisher: Heidelberg : Physica-Verlag
ISBN: 9783790813340
Series: Contributions to Economics
Publication type: Part of book or chapter of book

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item : https://hdl.handle.net/2066/141456   https://hdl.handle.net/2066/141456

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Editor(s): Vugt, J. van; Peet, J.; Asscher-Vonk, I.; Delsen, L.; Bots, A.; Gestel, N. van
Subject: Labour Law
Onderneming en Sociaal Recht
Organization: Onderzoekcentrum Onderneming & Recht (OO&R)
onbekend/nvt.
Economische theorie en economisch beleid
Book title: Vugt, J. van; Peet, J.; Asscher-Vonk, I. (ed.), Social Security and Solidarity in the European Union. Facts, Evaluations, and Perspectives
Page start: p. 143
Page end: p. 162
Abstract:
The Dutch social security system aims at providing income for citizens who do not or no longer participate in the labour process as a consequence of sickness, disability, unemployment or old age.They are provided with a substitute income. Under certain circumstances, citizens may also claim supplementary income if their income, either from work or from social insurance benefits, is insufficient to meet the general costs of living, or in the event of exceptional costs (children, specific medical expenses). The system has additional aims. It aims to prevent people from becoming permanently excluded from the labour market due to, for instance, disability or unemployment. It also aims at re-integrating disabled and unemployed persons into the labour market.

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