Dutch government's formation mediator Gerrit Zalm (C), meets negotiators of four parties for coalition talks in The Hague | Remko de Waal/AFP via Getty Images Dutch government talks near finish line: report Employers’ organizations and unions invited to join talks next week.

Government coalition talks in the Netherlands will enter their final stage when representatives of unions and employers' organizations join discussions next week, De Volkskrant reported Friday.

The chairmen of unions and employers’ organizations VNO-NCW and FNV are expected to attend talks next Wednesday when negotiators of the four possible coalition partners reconvene after the summer break.

Employers' organizations and unions are typically invited to join talks toward the end of the coalition building process as their views on socioeconomic issues can help resolve disparities between parties' positions.

Discussions, led by former Finance Minister Gerrit Zalm, started in late June and include leaders of the center-right Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD), the liberal D66, the Christian Democrats (CDA) and the conservative Christian Union. Earlier attempts to form a government after the March 15 election failed.

If the parties succeed in reaching a deal, the coalition will have a one seat majority in the 150-seat parliament.