| The doctoral thesis studies the social security situation of migrant workers who are non-EU-subjects, under the national law of Belgium, France, Germany and the Netherlands. It focuses special attention on the specific problems these persons encounter in national social security law, and the different way non-EU-subjects and EU-subjects are treated. It also examines which international instruments of coordination can influence the social security situation of these non-EU-subjects under social security law, what their concrete impact is on the situation of the concerned and the relation between these international instruments. Finally, a number of proposals are formulated to improve the social security situation of these migrant, non-EU-citizens in the European Union. |
