Presentation by Klaas Soens (Assistant Adviser, FEB/VBO - Federation of Enterprises in Belgium) on the occasion of the EESC LMO meeting on Labour market shortages in a period of unemployment of 16 November 2011.
The Norwegian Competence Reform - Background, measures, results and lessons EduSkills OECD
The Norwegian Competence Reform from 1999-2003 aimed to provide lifelong learning for adults. Its main goals were to give individuals, enterprises, and society the skills needed and to serve as both a workplace and educational reform. It targeted all adults, both employed and unemployed, and had a broad definition of learning. Key measures included tax exemptions for employer-paid training, statutory rights to study leave and free primary/secondary education for adults. While participation in adult education initially declined, Norway now ranks high in employer-paid training. Lessons learned indicate policies need to address enterprise demands and incentives to invest in learning.
This document summarizes a workshop on understanding labour market trends. The workshop covers macroeconomic trends like globalization and the rise of BRIC countries, meso-level changes in organizations and jobs, and developing micro-level skills to stay employable. Speakers discuss evolving job titles, the multi-generational workforce, and strategies for individuals to work and prosper in changing times.
HRSeminar Labels & Keurmerken: Jan DenysHRmagazine
Elk jaar doet Randstad in België bij 18 000 respondenten in bedrijven met meer dan 1000 werknemers een enquête om te begrijpen waarom ze sommige bedrijven verkiezen boven andere. De Randstad Award geeft daarmee een zicht op wat het brede publiek denkt over de employer brand van de grootste Belgische werkgevers? Waarom werknemers hun talent willen investeren in het bedrijf waar ze werken? Wat hen ertoe zou kunnen brengen van werkgever te veranderen? Hoe ze naar criteria’s als ‘een aangename werksfeer’ kijken?
Employer branding is the impression people have of a company as a place to work. As there is an aging population nearing retirement, companies will need to attract and retain new employees to fill many open positions. In today's fast-paced technology and information sharing environment, discussions among employees and customers spread honest opinions about how they feel about a company. Therefore, companies must work hard to attract, motivate, and retain both customers and employees through cultivating a positive employer brand.
På Randstad arbetar vi varje dag med att läsa en mängd cv:n och vi vet både vad ett bra cv ska innehålla och vad det inte ska innehålla. Här får du en checklista att följa när du ska skriva ett konkurrenskraftigt cv.
What exactly is culture?
Understand culture using metaphors.
Understanding organisational culture.
Why organisational culture matters?
Explain and use techniques to evaluate organisational culture.
Cultural web
Cultural iceberg
Handy’s four culture types
Competing values framework
How is organisational culture created and preserved?
Can organisational culture be changed?
Discuss cases of cultural blunders.
What are the causes of cultural blunders?
How to minimise cultural blunders.
The document provides an overview of the graduate labour market and marketing industry in three parts:
1. It discusses trends in the graduate labour market such as rising employment rates and salaries between 2008-2015 due to improved university support and awareness of work experience.
2. It introduces the growing marketing industry in areas like digital/social media and the declining print advertising sector. Top graduate roles and required skills are also outlined.
3. Key points of comparison between the public and private sectors note similarities in required skills but differences in opportunities and salaries depending on experience levels. The digital skills gap is also highlighted as an industry-wide issue.
Presentation by Anna Kiersztyn (University of Warsaw, Institute of Sociology) on the occasion of the EESC LMO conference on "Typical and atypical work contracts - advantages and disadvantages from the labour market perspective" in Warsaw, Poland, on 8/9 April 2013.
The Norwegian Competence Reform - Background, measures, results and lessons EduSkills OECD
The Norwegian Competence Reform from 1999-2003 aimed to provide lifelong learning for adults. Its main goals were to give individuals, enterprises, and society the skills needed and to serve as both a workplace and educational reform. It targeted all adults, both employed and unemployed, and had a broad definition of learning. Key measures included tax exemptions for employer-paid training, statutory rights to study leave and free primary/secondary education for adults. While participation in adult education initially declined, Norway now ranks high in employer-paid training. Lessons learned indicate policies need to address enterprise demands and incentives to invest in learning.
This document summarizes a workshop on understanding labour market trends. The workshop covers macroeconomic trends like globalization and the rise of BRIC countries, meso-level changes in organizations and jobs, and developing micro-level skills to stay employable. Speakers discuss evolving job titles, the multi-generational workforce, and strategies for individuals to work and prosper in changing times.
HRSeminar Labels & Keurmerken: Jan DenysHRmagazine
Elk jaar doet Randstad in België bij 18 000 respondenten in bedrijven met meer dan 1000 werknemers een enquête om te begrijpen waarom ze sommige bedrijven verkiezen boven andere. De Randstad Award geeft daarmee een zicht op wat het brede publiek denkt over de employer brand van de grootste Belgische werkgevers? Waarom werknemers hun talent willen investeren in het bedrijf waar ze werken? Wat hen ertoe zou kunnen brengen van werkgever te veranderen? Hoe ze naar criteria’s als ‘een aangename werksfeer’ kijken?
Employer branding is the impression people have of a company as a place to work. As there is an aging population nearing retirement, companies will need to attract and retain new employees to fill many open positions. In today's fast-paced technology and information sharing environment, discussions among employees and customers spread honest opinions about how they feel about a company. Therefore, companies must work hard to attract, motivate, and retain both customers and employees through cultivating a positive employer brand.
På Randstad arbetar vi varje dag med att läsa en mängd cv:n och vi vet både vad ett bra cv ska innehålla och vad det inte ska innehålla. Här får du en checklista att följa när du ska skriva ett konkurrenskraftigt cv.
What exactly is culture?
Understand culture using metaphors.
Understanding organisational culture.
Why organisational culture matters?
Explain and use techniques to evaluate organisational culture.
Cultural web
Cultural iceberg
Handy’s four culture types
Competing values framework
How is organisational culture created and preserved?
Can organisational culture be changed?
Discuss cases of cultural blunders.
What are the causes of cultural blunders?
How to minimise cultural blunders.
The document provides an overview of the graduate labour market and marketing industry in three parts:
1. It discusses trends in the graduate labour market such as rising employment rates and salaries between 2008-2015 due to improved university support and awareness of work experience.
2. It introduces the growing marketing industry in areas like digital/social media and the declining print advertising sector. Top graduate roles and required skills are also outlined.
3. Key points of comparison between the public and private sectors note similarities in required skills but differences in opportunities and salaries depending on experience levels. The digital skills gap is also highlighted as an industry-wide issue.
Presentation by Anna Kiersztyn (University of Warsaw, Institute of Sociology) on the occasion of the EESC LMO conference on "Typical and atypical work contracts - advantages and disadvantages from the labour market perspective" in Warsaw, Poland, on 8/9 April 2013.
Luxembourg is an advanced economy with the highest per capita income in the OECD, reflecting the dynamic services sector, notably in banking and other financial services.
Changing Labour Markets, Life-Course and Pensions Conference 19 may 2017 - pr...Eläketurvakeskus
In which ways do labour market flexibilisation and subsequent life-course effects challenge pension provision and how do pension systems respond to such challenges? The conference, organized by the Finnish Centre for Pensions, brought together top researchers and professionals to debate this highly topical issue. Keynotes: Anna D’Addio, Joakim Palme, Traute Meyer, Dirk Hofäcker, Kathrin Komp
- The speaker analyzes pension systems through their organization GRAPE using advanced economic modeling techniques. Their models simulate economies and allow them to study the impact of various policy changes related to taxes, contributions, retirement ages and more.
- A 1999 reform in Poland was a step in the right direction but subsequent changes undermined it. Reducing retirement ages is found to significantly increase deficits and leave many retirees with pensions below minimum standards.
- Their models account for demographic changes and heterogeneous populations who optimize lifetime well-being based on consumption, leisure, expectations and survival. They can provide a better understanding of challenges and more informed policy options than real-world experimentation alone.
The OECD Employment Outlook 2014 report discusses several key points:
1) Unemployment has started to decline in OECD countries but further progress is needed as job recovery has been slow and long-term unemployment remains high.
2) The economic crisis has imposed significant personal and social costs through lost earnings and skills depreciation among the long-term unemployed.
3) While fixed-term contracts are increasingly used for new hires, they often do not lead to permanent work, highlighting issues of labor market segmentation.
Market conditions are improving, but unemployment is still declining too slowly and unevenly across countries. It is projected to continue its slow decline, reaching 6.6% in the last quarter of 2016 while remaining above 20% in Greece and Spain. Weak real wage growth remains an issue of concern, particularly in the Euro area. Minimum wages can help underpin the income of low-paid workers, but must be closely coordinated with tax-benefit policies to be effective. Wage inequality has been rising in a large majority of OECD countries. To minimise the wage gap, investing in skills is crucial – particularly where skills are scarce relative to demand. In terms of job quality, emerging economies perform worse than OECD countries. Youth, low-skilled and informal workers typically hold the poorest quality jobs. To make labour markets more inclusive, activation policies have to be designed to improve the employability, expand the opportunities and maintain the motivation of jobseekers.
The document discusses senior citizens in the labor market across OECD countries. It finds that while employment rates for older workers have increased, opportunities still vary significantly between countries. Retention rates are more important than hiring rates in determining employment levels. Older unemployed also face higher risks of long-term unemployment. Further, there are still perceptions of age discrimination. The document outlines key policy actions needed to better promote longer working lives, including addressing discrimination, training, employment assistance, and improving job quality. While countries have implemented some policies, more comprehensive reforms are needed to improve practices and ensure older citizens are welcomed in labor markets.
This document summarizes the OECD's work on measuring well-being and quality of life beyond just economic measures like GDP. It discusses the OECD's Better Life Initiative, which focuses on outcomes for people in areas like health, education, work-life balance, and the environment. The initiative assesses inequalities, uses both objective and subjective measures, and engages the public through an interactive web tool. Key findings include differences in country performance across dimensions; increases in income inequality in many countries; and lower well-being for disadvantaged groups in areas like health, social connections, and work-life balance. The OECD is committed to further developing well-being measures and promoting their policy use.
The 2014 edition of the OECD Employment Outlook reviews recent labour market trends and short-term prospects in OECD and key emerging economies. It zooms in on how the crisis has affected earnings, provides country comparisons of job quality, examines the causes and consequences of non-regular employment, and estimates the impact of qualifications and skills on labour market outcomes.
The document is a 2017 OECD Economic Survey of France that discusses key economic issues and makes policy recommendations. Some of the main points covered include: potential growth has slowed; too many people are excluded from the labor market; public spending is high but corporate tax revenues are low; developing a long-term strategy to reduce public spending and taxes; and fostering an inclusive development of skills and employment. The survey provides recommendations in several areas such as reducing public spending, improving skills training programs, and improving life in poor neighborhoods.
Release of working better with age in denmarkSFI-slides
The document summarizes an OECD report on older workers in Denmark. It finds that while Denmark's employment rates for older workers are above the OECD average, they remain below the highest-performing countries. It identifies challenges such as lower employment among older age groups hit by the financial crisis. Key recommendations include making work more rewarding for older ages, encouraging age-neutral hiring practices, abolishing mandatory retirement ages, and improving training to strengthen older workers' employability.
Challenges of aging with incomplete rationalityGRAPE
This document discusses the challenges of an aging society and pension reform. It provides background on the speaker and their research analyzing pension systems using economic models. Experience from reforms in Poland showed that while defined contribution pensions balanced, other benefits led to deficits without further reform. Modeling indicates that reducing retirement ages is harmful and that most people are not fully rational in savings decisions. Effective policies are needed to encourage voluntary pension savings given issues around incomplete rationality and uncertainty around longevity, returns, and system changes. There are still many unknowns around interpreting savings behaviors and balancing responsibility with redistribution in pension systems.
This 2016 edition of the OECD Employment Outlook provides an in-depth review of recent labour market trends and short-term prospects in OECD countries.
The document summarizes an OECD report on older workers in Denmark. It finds that while Denmark's employment rates for older workers are above average, they are still below the best performing countries. It identifies challenges such as lower hiring rates and higher long-term unemployment for older workers. It recommends making work more rewarding for older ages, encouraging age-neutral hiring practices, strengthening older worker employability through training and flexible work arrangements, and improving coordination between health and employment services.
The Estonian Economy, No 5, September 27, 2011Swedbank
The Estonian economy saw strong growth in the first half of 2011, boosting the labor market. The unemployment rate fell to 13.3% in the second quarter, down significantly from a year prior. Broad-based economic growth has led to a large increase in employment across many sectors. The high level of economic activity is keeping the unemployment rate from falling even faster. The labor participation rate reached 67.5%, one of the highest in the EU, indicating many people re-entering the workforce. While unemployment is declining quickly, long-term unemployment remains an issue. Overall the report finds the Estonian labor market is improving significantly but some challenges remain.
The OECD is examining how the two global mega-trends of population ageing and rising inequalities have been developing and interacting, both within and across generations. This work, and specifically a new report “Preventing Ageing Unequally” (to be released on 18 October), will take a life-course perspective, showing how inequalities in education, health, employment and income interact, and can result in large lifetime disparities across different groups. This discussion will focus on a policy agenda for more inclusive ageing to prevent, mitigate and cope with inequalities and ensure a better retirement for all, with policies coordinated across family, education, employment, social ministries and agencies.
1) The presentation discusses policies to assist displaced workers in Finland, including an OECD review of displaced worker policies in various countries.
2) In Finland, displacement rates are higher than other OECD countries but reemployment rates are also high, reflecting Finland's flexible labor market. However, some regions suffer more from displacement than others.
3) The presentation recommends shifting PES resources to lower caseloads and enable earlier assistance, addressing underrepresentation in active labor market programs, and gradually removing special unemployment benefits for older workers to improve reemployment prospects.
The document summarizes the labor market situation of older workers in the Netherlands and recommendations from an OECD review. It finds that while the Netherlands has implemented policies to encourage working at an older age, challenges remain. Specifically, it recommends: 1) improving work incentives by promoting longer pension contributions and more flexibility in pension withdrawals; 2) tackling employer barriers by focusing wages more on performance than tenure and promoting standards from innovative firms; and 3) improving older worker employability by better linking training to jobs and increasing cooperation to support re-entry to work. The OECD review aims to assess policy impacts on older workers and identify remaining areas for action.
The document discusses the challenges of population aging in Europe, with a focus on increasing the employment rates of older workers. It notes that Europe's population is aging rapidly, with the median age projected to rise to 47.2 by 2060. To address labor shortages stemming from fewer young people, more older people will need to remain active in the workforce for longer. The document examines policies and initiatives to promote longer working lives, such as improving working conditions for older workers and combating age discrimination in hiring.
Since 2000, the quality of life of Colombians has improved markedly. Macroeconomic and social policies have sustained strong GDP growth and reduced poverty.
Presentation by Vito Spinelli (Consultant in the ESCO secretariat, DG EMPL) on the occasion of the EESC Seminar on 'Delivering on Skills' organised in Brussels on 17 November 2014.
Presentation Michael HORGAN (Policy officer at DG EAC) on the occasion of the EESC Seminar on 'Delivering on Skills' organised in Brussels on 17 November 2014.
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Similar to Labour market shortages in a period of unemployment: Best practices and possible solutions
Luxembourg is an advanced economy with the highest per capita income in the OECD, reflecting the dynamic services sector, notably in banking and other financial services.
Changing Labour Markets, Life-Course and Pensions Conference 19 may 2017 - pr...Eläketurvakeskus
In which ways do labour market flexibilisation and subsequent life-course effects challenge pension provision and how do pension systems respond to such challenges? The conference, organized by the Finnish Centre for Pensions, brought together top researchers and professionals to debate this highly topical issue. Keynotes: Anna D’Addio, Joakim Palme, Traute Meyer, Dirk Hofäcker, Kathrin Komp
- The speaker analyzes pension systems through their organization GRAPE using advanced economic modeling techniques. Their models simulate economies and allow them to study the impact of various policy changes related to taxes, contributions, retirement ages and more.
- A 1999 reform in Poland was a step in the right direction but subsequent changes undermined it. Reducing retirement ages is found to significantly increase deficits and leave many retirees with pensions below minimum standards.
- Their models account for demographic changes and heterogeneous populations who optimize lifetime well-being based on consumption, leisure, expectations and survival. They can provide a better understanding of challenges and more informed policy options than real-world experimentation alone.
The OECD Employment Outlook 2014 report discusses several key points:
1) Unemployment has started to decline in OECD countries but further progress is needed as job recovery has been slow and long-term unemployment remains high.
2) The economic crisis has imposed significant personal and social costs through lost earnings and skills depreciation among the long-term unemployed.
3) While fixed-term contracts are increasingly used for new hires, they often do not lead to permanent work, highlighting issues of labor market segmentation.
Market conditions are improving, but unemployment is still declining too slowly and unevenly across countries. It is projected to continue its slow decline, reaching 6.6% in the last quarter of 2016 while remaining above 20% in Greece and Spain. Weak real wage growth remains an issue of concern, particularly in the Euro area. Minimum wages can help underpin the income of low-paid workers, but must be closely coordinated with tax-benefit policies to be effective. Wage inequality has been rising in a large majority of OECD countries. To minimise the wage gap, investing in skills is crucial – particularly where skills are scarce relative to demand. In terms of job quality, emerging economies perform worse than OECD countries. Youth, low-skilled and informal workers typically hold the poorest quality jobs. To make labour markets more inclusive, activation policies have to be designed to improve the employability, expand the opportunities and maintain the motivation of jobseekers.
The document discusses senior citizens in the labor market across OECD countries. It finds that while employment rates for older workers have increased, opportunities still vary significantly between countries. Retention rates are more important than hiring rates in determining employment levels. Older unemployed also face higher risks of long-term unemployment. Further, there are still perceptions of age discrimination. The document outlines key policy actions needed to better promote longer working lives, including addressing discrimination, training, employment assistance, and improving job quality. While countries have implemented some policies, more comprehensive reforms are needed to improve practices and ensure older citizens are welcomed in labor markets.
This document summarizes the OECD's work on measuring well-being and quality of life beyond just economic measures like GDP. It discusses the OECD's Better Life Initiative, which focuses on outcomes for people in areas like health, education, work-life balance, and the environment. The initiative assesses inequalities, uses both objective and subjective measures, and engages the public through an interactive web tool. Key findings include differences in country performance across dimensions; increases in income inequality in many countries; and lower well-being for disadvantaged groups in areas like health, social connections, and work-life balance. The OECD is committed to further developing well-being measures and promoting their policy use.
The 2014 edition of the OECD Employment Outlook reviews recent labour market trends and short-term prospects in OECD and key emerging economies. It zooms in on how the crisis has affected earnings, provides country comparisons of job quality, examines the causes and consequences of non-regular employment, and estimates the impact of qualifications and skills on labour market outcomes.
The document is a 2017 OECD Economic Survey of France that discusses key economic issues and makes policy recommendations. Some of the main points covered include: potential growth has slowed; too many people are excluded from the labor market; public spending is high but corporate tax revenues are low; developing a long-term strategy to reduce public spending and taxes; and fostering an inclusive development of skills and employment. The survey provides recommendations in several areas such as reducing public spending, improving skills training programs, and improving life in poor neighborhoods.
Release of working better with age in denmarkSFI-slides
The document summarizes an OECD report on older workers in Denmark. It finds that while Denmark's employment rates for older workers are above the OECD average, they remain below the highest-performing countries. It identifies challenges such as lower employment among older age groups hit by the financial crisis. Key recommendations include making work more rewarding for older ages, encouraging age-neutral hiring practices, abolishing mandatory retirement ages, and improving training to strengthen older workers' employability.
Challenges of aging with incomplete rationalityGRAPE
This document discusses the challenges of an aging society and pension reform. It provides background on the speaker and their research analyzing pension systems using economic models. Experience from reforms in Poland showed that while defined contribution pensions balanced, other benefits led to deficits without further reform. Modeling indicates that reducing retirement ages is harmful and that most people are not fully rational in savings decisions. Effective policies are needed to encourage voluntary pension savings given issues around incomplete rationality and uncertainty around longevity, returns, and system changes. There are still many unknowns around interpreting savings behaviors and balancing responsibility with redistribution in pension systems.
This 2016 edition of the OECD Employment Outlook provides an in-depth review of recent labour market trends and short-term prospects in OECD countries.
The document summarizes an OECD report on older workers in Denmark. It finds that while Denmark's employment rates for older workers are above average, they are still below the best performing countries. It identifies challenges such as lower hiring rates and higher long-term unemployment for older workers. It recommends making work more rewarding for older ages, encouraging age-neutral hiring practices, strengthening older worker employability through training and flexible work arrangements, and improving coordination between health and employment services.
The Estonian Economy, No 5, September 27, 2011Swedbank
The Estonian economy saw strong growth in the first half of 2011, boosting the labor market. The unemployment rate fell to 13.3% in the second quarter, down significantly from a year prior. Broad-based economic growth has led to a large increase in employment across many sectors. The high level of economic activity is keeping the unemployment rate from falling even faster. The labor participation rate reached 67.5%, one of the highest in the EU, indicating many people re-entering the workforce. While unemployment is declining quickly, long-term unemployment remains an issue. Overall the report finds the Estonian labor market is improving significantly but some challenges remain.
The OECD is examining how the two global mega-trends of population ageing and rising inequalities have been developing and interacting, both within and across generations. This work, and specifically a new report “Preventing Ageing Unequally” (to be released on 18 October), will take a life-course perspective, showing how inequalities in education, health, employment and income interact, and can result in large lifetime disparities across different groups. This discussion will focus on a policy agenda for more inclusive ageing to prevent, mitigate and cope with inequalities and ensure a better retirement for all, with policies coordinated across family, education, employment, social ministries and agencies.
1) The presentation discusses policies to assist displaced workers in Finland, including an OECD review of displaced worker policies in various countries.
2) In Finland, displacement rates are higher than other OECD countries but reemployment rates are also high, reflecting Finland's flexible labor market. However, some regions suffer more from displacement than others.
3) The presentation recommends shifting PES resources to lower caseloads and enable earlier assistance, addressing underrepresentation in active labor market programs, and gradually removing special unemployment benefits for older workers to improve reemployment prospects.
The document summarizes the labor market situation of older workers in the Netherlands and recommendations from an OECD review. It finds that while the Netherlands has implemented policies to encourage working at an older age, challenges remain. Specifically, it recommends: 1) improving work incentives by promoting longer pension contributions and more flexibility in pension withdrawals; 2) tackling employer barriers by focusing wages more on performance than tenure and promoting standards from innovative firms; and 3) improving older worker employability by better linking training to jobs and increasing cooperation to support re-entry to work. The OECD review aims to assess policy impacts on older workers and identify remaining areas for action.
The document discusses the challenges of population aging in Europe, with a focus on increasing the employment rates of older workers. It notes that Europe's population is aging rapidly, with the median age projected to rise to 47.2 by 2060. To address labor shortages stemming from fewer young people, more older people will need to remain active in the workforce for longer. The document examines policies and initiatives to promote longer working lives, such as improving working conditions for older workers and combating age discrimination in hiring.
Since 2000, the quality of life of Colombians has improved markedly. Macroeconomic and social policies have sustained strong GDP growth and reduced poverty.
Similar to Labour market shortages in a period of unemployment: Best practices and possible solutions (20)
Presentation by Vito Spinelli (Consultant in the ESCO secretariat, DG EMPL) on the occasion of the EESC Seminar on 'Delivering on Skills' organised in Brussels on 17 November 2014.
Presentation Michael HORGAN (Policy officer at DG EAC) on the occasion of the EESC Seminar on 'Delivering on Skills' organised in Brussels on 17 November 2014.
Presentation by Felix Rohn (Policy officer at DG EAC) on the occasion of the EESC Seminar on 'Delivering on Skills' organised in Brussels on 17 November 2014.
The document discusses targeted mobility schemes in the European Union to help young people ages 18-35 find jobs and address skills shortages. It specifically mentions the "Your First Eures Job" program which aims to facilitate 5,000 job placements across Europe by the end of 2016 through customized services and direct financial support covering all stages of recruitment, including pre-recruitment, recruitment, and post-recruitment.
Presentation by Michael Guet, Council of Europe, on the occasion of the EESC conference on 'Better Roma inclusion through civil society initiatives: focus on education, employment, housing and antidiscrimination' (Brussels, 7 November 2014).
Presentation by Michael Guet, Council of Europe, on the occasion of the EESC conference on 'Better Roma inclusion through civil society initiatives: focus on education, employment, housing and antidiscrimination' (Brussels, 7 November 2014).
Presentation by Michael Guet, Council of Europe, on the occasion of the EESC conference on 'Better Roma inclusion through civil society initiatives: focus on education, employment, housing and antidiscrimination' (Brussels, 7 November 2014).
Presentation by Dan Pavel Doghi, Roma Education Fund, on the occasion of the EESC conference on 'Better Roma inclusion through civil society initiatives: focus on education, employment, housing and antidiscrimination' (Brussels, 7 November 2014).
Presentation by Szilvia Kalman, European Commission, DG EAC, on the occasion of the EESC conference on 'Better Roma inclusion through civil society initiatives: focus on education, employment, housing and antidiscrimination' (Brussels, 7 November 2014).
Presentation by Dominique Bé, European Commission, DG EMPL, on the occasion of the EESC conference on 'Better Roma inclusion through civil society initiatives: focus on education, employment, housing and antidiscrimination' (Brussels, 7 November 2014).
Presentation by Andor Urmos, DG REGIO, on the occasion of the EESC conference on 'Better Roma inclusion through civil society initiatives: focus on education, employment, housing and antidiscrimination' (Brussels, 7 November 2014).
Presentation by Wiet van Meel, volunteer sustainable development advisor to Coöperatieve Esbeek and professional occupation at Pontifax and Coopnet, on the occasion of the EESC conference on "Social economy and social innovation as drivers of competitiveness, growth and social well-being - Perspecitves and priorities for the new Commission and the European Parliament" (Brussels, 1 October 2014)
Presentation by Matthew Brown, Manager of The Wales Council for Voluntary Actions, Communities Investment Fund, on the occasion of the EESC conference on "Social economy and social innovation as drivers of competitiveness, growth and social well-being - Perspecitves and priorities for the new Commission and the European Parliament" (Brussels, 1 October 2014)
Presentation by Julie Savary, Head of Mission, Cabinet of the Presidency - Le mutual Groupe MGEN, France, on the occasion of the EESC conference on "Social economy and social innovation as drivers of competitiveness, growth and social well-being - Perspecitves and priorities for the new Commission and the European Parliament" (Brussels, 1 October 2014)
Presentation by Sarah Cook, Director, United Nations Research Institute for Social Development, United Nations, on the occasion of the EESC conference on "Social economy and social innovation as drivers of competitiveness, growth and social well-being - Perspecitves and priorities for the new Commission and the European Parliament" (Brussels, 1 October 2014)
Presentation by Antonella Noya, Senior Policy Analyst, OECD, on the occasion of the EESC conference on "Social economy and social innovation as drivers of competitiveness, growth and social well-being - Perspecitves and priorities for the new Commission and the European Parliament" (Brussels, 1 October 2014)
Presentation by Xavier Le Mounier, Policy Officer (Innovation Policy for Growth), DG Enterprise and Industry, European Commission, on the occasion of the EESC conference on "Social economy and social innovation as drivers of competitiveness, growth and social well-being - Perspecitves and priorities for the new Commission and the European Parliament" (Brussels, 1 October 2014)
Presentation by Apostolos Ioakimidis, Policy Officer (Entrepreunership 2020 Cooperatives, Mutuals, Social Enterprises, Family Businesses), DG Enterprise and Industry, European Commission, on the occasion of the EESC conference on "Social economy and social innovation as drivers of competitiveness, growth and social well-being - Perspecitves and priorities for the new Commission and the European Parliament" (Brussels, 1 October 2014)
Presentation by Peter Lambreghts, EDF Board member & European Network of Independent Living,on the occasion of the EESC SOC section conference on Civil society perspectives on the implementation of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNCRPD) in Brussels on 2 October 2014.
Presentation by Stefano Palmieri, EESC Europe 2020 Steering Committee, on the occasion of the EESC SOC section conference on Civil society perspectives on the implementation of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (UNCRPD) in Brussels on 2 October 2014.
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Christian persecution in Islamic countries has intensified, with alarming incidents of violence, discrimination, and intolerance. This article highlights recent attacks in Nigeria, Pakistan, Egypt, Iran, and Iraq, exposing the multifaceted challenges faced by Christian communities. Despite the severity of these atrocities, the Western world's response remains muted due to political, economic, and social considerations. The urgent need for international intervention is underscored, emphasizing that without substantial support, the future of Christianity in these regions is at grave risk.
https://ecspe.org/the-rise-of-christian-persecution-in-islamic-countries/
Recent years have seen a disturbing rise in violence, discrimination, and intolerance against Christian communities in various Islamic countries. This multifaceted challenge, deeply rooted in historical, social, and political animosities, demands urgent attention. Despite the escalating persecution, substantial support from the Western world remains lacking.
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Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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विवादास्पद फिल्म के ट्रेलर से गाली-गलौज वाले दृश्य हटा दिए गए हैं, और जुर्माना लगाया गया है। सुप्रीम कोर्ट और बॉम्बे हाई कोर्ट दोनों ने फिल्म की रिलीज पर रोक लगा दी है और उसे निलंबित कर दिया है। पहले यह फिल्म 7 जून और फिर 14 जून को रिलीज होने वाली थी, लेकिन अब यह 21 जून को रिलीज हो रही है।
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Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Labour market shortages in a period of unemployment: Best practices and possible solutions
1. Labour market shortages in a
period of unemployment:
Best practices and possible
solutions
European Economic and Social Committee
Brussels, 16 November 2011
Klaas Soens
Deputy advisor researcher FEB
2. 1. Observations
l Also in Belgium: a relatively high
unemployment rate (6,7% in September <
9,7% EU-27) and a lot of critical vacancies
l FEB survey spring 2011: 4 on 10 companies
have vacancies > 3 months open + 1 on 4
had to cancel vacancies in 2010
l Construction: 1 on 2 cancel of vacancies,
retail: 29%, production: 23%,…
l Indeed, skills mismatch: 60% of unemployed
has no secondary education diploma and
86% has maximum this diploma
2
3. 1. Observations
l But next to this: 64% of critical vacancies in
Flanders has no diploma demands and 50%
no experience demands
l 33% in 2000, 50% in 2005, 64% in 2010 →
companies the more the less demanding
l Increase in vacancies, even at the bottom of
the crisis, just 20% drop in labour demand
l Next 5 years: 500.000 vacancies will
probably be opened because of (early)
retirement
3
4. 2. Best practices
l European Commission asks for follow-up of
unemployed: < 6 months for youth and < 12
months overall
l Belgium: follow-up since 2004: after 15
months for youth and 21 months overall,
under the age of 50 years
l Earlier regional training and coaching
l Since 2004: over the economic cycles 72.000
less longterm unemployed
l FEB asks for shorter terms of follow-up + to
the age of 60 and more
4
5. 2. Best practices
Evolution du chômage de longue durée,
dans le groupe des moins de 50 ans et le groupe des plus de 50 ans
(Source: ONEM)
225,000
200,000 194,396
175,000
150,000
122,680
125,000
100,000 91,295
75,000
50,000 43,584
25,000
0
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 (Sept.)
Plus de 50 ans, chômage ≥ 2 ans Moins de 50 ans, chômage ≥ 2 ans
5
6. 2. Best practices
l Promotion of local services: cleaning,
ironing,… subsidized jobs to make black
jobs white
l Good for low qualified (female) unemployed:
90.000 jobs (FTE)
l Support of the workforce (work/life balance)
l But expensive for the state budget
6
7. 3. Further possible solutions
l Belgium has the most expensive
unemployment policy (3,79% of GDP in
2009), but not with the best results
l FEB asks for an EU-benchmark:
l Unemployment benefits limited in time +
more degressive (10% in Belgium for family
heads and singles contra 40% in Europe)
l Reform of “waiting allowance” for school
leavers: limited in time + evaluation of
training and job search efforts
l Idea of a progressive benefit for training (at
the regional level) 7
8. 3. Further possible solutions
Evolution du ratio de remplacement net des allocations de chômage,
en 5 ans, moyenne pour 2 niveaux de salaire et 4 types de ménage
(Source: CE et OCDE, 2011)
Allocation de chômage nette comparée au salaire net
90%
80%
71%
70% 65% 63%
60%
50%
antérieur
40% 35%
30%
20%
10%
0%
BE AT DK IE PT DE FR FI SE EU-15 UK ES NL LU EL IT
1° année Années 2-5
8
9. 3. Further possible solutions
l More development of combination of school
and work: uniformisation and promotion →
to decrease the number of unqualified youth
l Further promotion of “individual professional
training”: 6 months of training on the job +
afterwards employment contract
l Longer working: mentality of all stakeholders
will change if the rules change → “the
reason why Swedish men work long is
because Swedish women work long”
9
10. 3. Further possible solutions
l Investment in lifelong learning: but tripartite
responsibility and not just a company
investment → Belgian companies invest
yearly 1,6% of labour cost in training = equal
to EU-average (cf. Eurostat, CVTS3)
l No increase of minimum wage: among the
top 3 in Europe → OECD promotes the
opposite for Belgium: lower for the youth, as
in the Netherlands → to promote job
creation and reduce poverty
l First job is often step up for better job 10