The table provides data on the working hours of male and female employees in full-time and part-time jobs in three countries, compared with the European average in 2002.

Overall, full-time workers consistently worked longer hours than part-time employees in all regions. Additionally, men generally worked longer hours than women in both job types, except in the Netherlands, yet the gender gap was not significant across the board.

In terms of full-time employment, Greece recorded the longest working time for both men and women, at 42.5 and 39.9 hours respectively, both slightly exceeding the European average. The figures for the Netherlands and the UK were lower, at 37-38 hours, and the gender gap was narrow in these two nations.

As for part-time work, the European average working time showed women working 34 hours, more than men at 32 hours, both higher than those in the other three countries. In Greece, male workers worked 30 hours weekly, while their female counterparts worked 29.3 hours. In contrast, the working hours of both genders in the Netherlands and the UK were slightly less, hovering around 29 hours.