Use for unemployed: Caritas calls for more perspectives in Carinthia!

Use for unemployed: Caritas calls for more perspectives in Carinthia!

Today, on April 30th, the international day of the unemployed is committed, which is particularly important this year to the challenges of unemployment in Carinthia. According to Klick Carärnten , 22,520 people in Carinthia were registered unemployed in March. On the occasion of this day, Caritas Carinthia calls for a long -term securing of low -threshold employment offers to offer people who cannot work full -time. These offers are particularly important for people who have lost connection to the world of work due to physical or mental illnesses.

Caritas has launched several low -threshold employment projects in recent years that aim to help these people. An important part of these projects is the additional additional service for unemployment benefit. The planned restrictions of the new federal government for this additional service were sharply criticized by Caritas. One is asked by politics to examine individual cases more precisely to enable participation in the world of work.

challenges on the job market

Unemployment is defined according to the Social Code (SGB) and the Ilo Important Short Status Concept, with both approaches to have similarities and differences. According to Statistics of the employment agency are people who are unemployed who are available without work and actively search for work. The SGB statistics often report a higher unemployment rate than ILO statistics, which is due to different definitions and survey methods.

youth unemployment in Europe

like bpb is about a fifth of all young people in Europe, whereby the quotas are higher in many countries than before the financial and economic crisis. In southern Europe, youth unemployment rates reach almost 50 percent, while Germany has almost 7 percent the lowest quota. Young people under the age of 25 who are more unemployed are particularly affected than adults.

The effects of youth unemployment are serious, both for individuals and for society. Missing future perspectives lead to restricted social participation and can reduce trust in political institutions. The low economic growth and the socio -structural features such as age, gender, migration background and educational status contribute to high youth unemployment. Slightly qualified young people are particularly at risk, which underlines the need for reforms in the educational and employment sector.

The development and implementation of various solution strategies to reduce youth unemployment is a central topic in many European countries. However, reforms vary greatly, depending on the respective starting conditions, which also makes the challenge more difficult.