Despite a significant level of progress made in the overall political, inst
itutional and economic integration of single member countries to form a uni
fied frame of the European Union, the labour market is the segment of the e
conomic policy, that is typical by the largest scope and depth of specific
features and long lasting differences among particular EU economies. No mat
ter that certain global (i. e. OECD Jabs Strategy) all European recommendat
ions were and have been permanently worked into particular national employm
ent policies, it is difficult to identify the rate of their influence and t
he adequacy for a favourable development of labour marker dynamism in a par
ticular EU economy.