Betekenis van:
unemployed people

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. Many young people in Spain are unemployed.
2. This increase in the number of unemployed people is a result of the bad economy.
3. According to Germany, the grants were used for the clearance of part of Kahla II’s installations. This work was carried out by unemployed people and consequently led to the provisional employment of unemployed people.
4. increase the coverage of unemployed adults, disadvantaged young people and immigrants in the measures run by the employment services,
5. Further attention is needed for groups at risk (e.g. the long-term unemployed, young people, people with disabilities, older workers) and disadvantaged regions.
6. Examples of such groups include people with low basic skills, in particular with low literacy, early school leavers, the long-term unemployed and those returning to work after a period of extended leave, older people, migrants, and people with disabilities.
7. Moreover, Germany’s explanations concerning the utilisation of the aid, namely, the temporary employment of unemployed people, clearly reinforce the view that no jobs at Kahla II were safeguarded.
8. Preventive and active labour market measures should be strengthened to address individual needs and cover a larger share of unemployed and disabled people, ageing job-seekers and women.
9. Increased labour market participation from long-term unemployed, people returning from sick-leave, the young and people with a migrant background could also raise growth and further improve the sustainability of public finances.
10. In their National Action Plans on Social Inclusion, several Member States highlight the high poverty and/or exclusion risk faced by particular groups, including children, early school-leavers, single parents, large families, families with a single income, young people, in particular young women, older people, migrants and ethnic minorities, people with disabilities and their carers, the homeless, the unemployed, in particular the long-term unemployed, prisoners, women and children who are victims of violence, and severe substance abusers.
11. Other strengths are evident in the field of knowledge society (R&D and innovation), as well as in the higher visibility given to measures for the integration of older unemployed people.
12. ensure greater access to and efficiency of active labour market measures for disadvantaged people, in particular young people, disabled people, immigrants and long-term unemployed; complete the modernisation of the public employment services, including the statistical monitoring system; strengthen the coordination between regional employment services; and address remaining obstacles to geographical mobility,
13. ensure that active labour market policies and benefit systems prevent de-skilling and promote quality in work, by improving incentives to work and supporting the sustainable integration and progress in the labour market of inactive and unemployed people; address the rising number of people claiming sickness or disability benefits, and give particular attention to lone parents and people living in deprived areas,
14. within an integrated ‘flexicurity’ approach, accelerate the implementation of coordinated policy measures that improve labour market efficiency, review unemployment benefits to facilitate a rapid return of the unemployed to the labour market, enhance labour market participation (especially for older workers and people with a migrant background), reduce regional disparities and increases participation in lifelong learning across all regions.
15. Nor can the aid be regarded as aid to preserve jobs as the size of the company’s workforce was reduced considerably (from 380 in 1994 to 327 in 1996). Moreover, Germany’s explanations concerning the utilisation of the aid, namely, the temporary employment of unemployed people, clearly reinforce the view that no jobs at Kahla II were safeguarded.