How do I get a European Parliament internship?
In order to apply, please visit our traineeship application page:
- select and apply for a maximum of three traineeships;
- if you are shortlisted, you will be required to provide certain supporting documents to prove your eligibility;
- if you are selected, you will get an official Admission Letter via email.
Are EU internships paid?
Traineeships in the EU institutions. All of the EU Institutions and agencies offer stages to University graduates. Most are for periods of five or six months and, in a majority of cases, are paid.
What is the salary of a member of the European Parliament?
Thus, since the 2009 elections, all MEPs receive a monthly pre-tax salary set at 38.5 per cent of that of a judge at the European Court of Justice. As of July 1, 2019, the monthly salary is of €8,932.86, or just over €107,000 per year. MEPs also receive a general expenditure allowance of €4,563 per month.
What is Schuman traineeship?
The goal of the Schuman traineeships is to contribute to EU citizens’ European education and vocational training and to provide an insight into the work of the European Parliament. Who can apply: University graduates aged 18 or over.
Are OSCE internships paid?
OSCE internships are unpaid, however, selected candidates who are non-residents at the duty station may be entitled to partial compensation for their living expenses.
How do you address a MEP?
Personalize it – avoid starting your letter with ‘Dear MEP’ or ‘Dear Sir/Madam’. Instead, make sure you address the email / letter to the MEP personally, e.g. Dear Mr. Sturdy. Tailor it – do some research on the MEP and tailor your CV and cover letter to them.
WHO headquarter Europe?
Copenhagen, Denmark
Introducing WHO/Europe WHO/Europe staff are public health, scientific and technical experts, based in the main office in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 3 technical centres and in country offices in 30 Member States.
Who represented the EU?
The WHO Representation Office to the European Union (WEU), located in Brussels, Belgium, plays an important role in steering the partnership with the European Union (EU) in close collaboration with WHO’s global, regional and country offices.