5 hours agoAlbanians, most frightened in Europe, could lose their jobs
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)28% of Albanians have responded that they could likely lose their job in the next six months. Question of the Quality of Life Survey conducted by the European Commission that “How likely are you to lose your job in the next six months?
Among the European Union member states, Germany, where unions are very strong) and Malta are states, where the percentage of respondents who have said they are likely to lose their jobs is lower, only 5%. While among EU member states that have the highest percentage of people who fear that in the next six months, Greece may lose their jobs by 17%. Lithuania and Cyprus are then ranked at 16%, as well as Estonia and Latvia with 15% each.
Candidate countries for membership have higher percentages of respondents who have expressed uncertainty about their work. Macedonia and Serbia, ranked behind Albania and Turkey for the highest percentage of respondents who have responded, are likely to lose their jobs in the next six months. In both countries around 17% of respondents have expressed uncertainty, the same as in Greece. The lowest percentage in the region is Montenegro, where only 14% of respondents have indicated they may lose their jobs.
The Most Uncertain, Young Ones, and Retirements
For young Albanians aged 25-34, the uncertainty that they might lose jobs is high. About 28% of Albanians of those age groups surveyed by the European Commission have indicated they are likely to lose their jobs, the highest percentage compared to all other EU member and candidate countries.
But even though long years of work experience and work experience have to be attributed to some sort of security to individuals on the verge of retirement age, in Albania they too have expressed uncertainty. Albanians aged 50-64 are the most insecure in Europe. According to Life Quality Survey data, about 26% of this age group's respondents have indicated they are likely to lose their jobs in the next six months.
The report “Life quality-publishing data to promote better policies” was drafted by the European Commission, and for the first time the Western Balkan countries were included. The study report shows results in three key areas: quality of life, quality of society, and quality of public services.
The European Quality of Life poll is a unique pan-European study that examines the living conditions of European citizens concerning individual welfare and the quality of society and public services. It includes such topics as health, housing, family balance, and work and life, as well as trust, social participation, social exclusion, and social tensions. /Monitor/
