The unemployment seems to be racking your brain and draining even harder to gain employment. Because the World Bank announced today the world is experiencing a global job crisis needs a growing economy is increasingly difficult.
Citing page Associated Press, Thursday (09/11/2014), in a study released by the G20 Labour and Employment Ministerial Meeting in Australia, the World Bank revealed that approximately 600 million jobs must be created in the world by 2030.
All that needs to be done as the adjustment to the growth of the growing population.
"There is little doubt that there is a global jobs crisis. As explained in the report, along with the scarcity of quality jobs," said Senior Director of World Bank in the areas of employment, Nigel Twose.
At the same time, a gap of income and the widening salary among the G20 countries. Even so, there has been progress in some developing countries such as Brazil and South Africa.
So far, more developing countries show progress in the field of employment compared to developed countries.
The report compiled by the OECD study findings and the International Labour Organisation (ILO). The result, 100 million people still unemployed in G20 countries and 447juta people considered working with very low incomes.
"There is no magic that can complete the job crisis in both developing and developed countries. We really understand the importance of creating 600 million additional jobs by 2030 to conform with world population growth," said Twose.
According to him, it requires active participation of all ministries and governments in a number of countries to mobilize the private sector. Each member of the G20 even asked to develop a strategy and work plan development employment. (Sis / Ahm)
Citing page Associated Press, Thursday (09/11/2014), in a study released by the G20 Labour and Employment Ministerial Meeting in Australia, the World Bank revealed that approximately 600 million jobs must be created in the world by 2030.
All that needs to be done as the adjustment to the growth of the growing population.
"There is little doubt that there is a global jobs crisis. As explained in the report, along with the scarcity of quality jobs," said Senior Director of World Bank in the areas of employment, Nigel Twose.
At the same time, a gap of income and the widening salary among the G20 countries. Even so, there has been progress in some developing countries such as Brazil and South Africa.
So far, more developing countries show progress in the field of employment compared to developed countries.
The report compiled by the OECD study findings and the International Labour Organisation (ILO). The result, 100 million people still unemployed in G20 countries and 447juta people considered working with very low incomes.
"There is no magic that can complete the job crisis in both developing and developed countries. We really understand the importance of creating 600 million additional jobs by 2030 to conform with world population growth," said Twose.
According to him, it requires active participation of all ministries and governments in a number of countries to mobilize the private sector. Each member of the G20 even asked to develop a strategy and work plan development employment. (Sis / Ahm)
0 komentar:
Post a Comment