By Staff, Associated Press
March 6, 2013
Germany's foreign minister says Berlin will fight a European Union proposal to introduce mandatory quotas for the number of women on the boards of private companies. The plan proposed by European Commission Vice-President Viviane Reding in November would require at least 40 percent of the non-executive directors of publicly traded European companies with more than 250 employees to be women by 2020.
But Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle says it's a national issue that Brussels shouldn't be involved in — a stance also taken by Britain. He says: "Germany will not only not accept such a directive, but we will work actively against it." The proposed measure still needs approval by EU leaders and the European Parliament….This appeared here….
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