Olet täällä
Vacancies
Sivut
| Tila | Otsikko | Reference | Type | Closing date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Open | Expert in public policy analysis and evaluationCedefop/2020/05/AD | Cedefop/2020/05/AD | Temporary agent |
22/05/2020 Extension date and time05/06/2020 |
| Evaluation underway | Data analystCedefop/2020/04/AD | Cedefop/2020/04/AD | Temporary agent |
21/05/2020 Extension date and time04/06/2020 |
| Evaluation underway | Expert in labour market and skills researchCedefop/2020/03/AD | Cedefop/2020/03/AD | Temporary agent |
20/05/2020 Extension date and time03/06/2020 |
| Evaluation underway | Expert in qualifications and learning outcomesCedefop/2020/02/AD | Cedefop/2020/02/AD | Temporary agent |
19/05/2020 Extension date and time02/06/2020 |
| Evaluation underway | Assistant Media Officer - externalCedefop/2020/01/AST_external | Cedefop/2020/01/AST_external | Temporary agent |
19/03/2020 Extension date and time10/04/2020 |
Sivut
Vacancies
Life in Thessaloniki
Thessaloniki is the second largest city and port of Greece. It is known for its rich cultural and historic heritage as well as its lively lifestyle. The centre of the city lies between a long and beautiful waterfront and the castles of the old town.
There are quiet neighbourhoods away from the centre as well as more lively areas downtown. Thessaloniki is home to two universities, including the biggest university of Greece, the Aristotle University.
Thessaloniki is situated near many points of interest including the mythical Mount Olympus, the top touristic destinations of the Halkidiki peninsulas with Mount Athos and the remains of the Royal Palaces of the Macedonian Kings, famous for Alexander the Great. Thessaloniki is ringed by mountains with abundant wild life. The area has pleasant Mediterranean climate and endless beaches.
Thessaloniki’s intercity coach, rail network and harbour connect the city with the rest of the country’s mainland and islands. The airport offers various domestic and international destinations. The city is also the main gateway to northern Greece and the Balkans, while Egnatia Odos connects it with Turkey to the east and Italy to the west (with ferry boat).