a minute agoBajrami following BB report: Government Turns Out and Lies that Unemployment in Kosovo Is 4%
Periskopi(2 years ago)
(2 years ago)LDK MP Hykmete Bajrami has reacted because according to a World Bank report in Kosovo, only 37 per cent of the working population are employed. She said the government has lied when it said unemployment in Kosovo is 4 per cent. A government that has full levels of power [...]
LDK MP Hykmete Bajrami has reacted because according to a World Bank report in Kosovo, only 37 per cent of the working population are employed.
She said the government has lied when it said unemployment in Kosovo is 4 per cent.
A government that has full power levels and about 12 billion euros planned budgets, and at the end of the mandate, has only two kilometers of asphalted capital investments, of course it tells us about the marks, and it laments that four years why citizens had not been able to rule even earlier, then turns out to lie about how unemployment in Kosovo is 4%. Yes, they have also said that” unemployment in Kosovo in their mandate is 4%”. ”
Bajrami has added that in the face of “-propagand” of the prime minister and ministers “failed” reality is voiceable.
“But in the face of the propaganda of the prime minister and his failed ministers the reality is sound, because this reality we live on, this reality is not living only those who raised their salary by about 45% at the beginning of the mandate. ”
The World Bank is saying that in Kosovo it is the lowest employment rate in the region, only 37% of working age citizens are employed, and that is what the Kosovo Statistics Agency says, we are saying that a long time “that the country is reduced to as bad as”. ”
She has said that the WB has predicted that the year 2024 will close by 3.8 per cent economic growth and that jobs cannot be created with this growth, even for those who first enter the job market.
Bajrami has said that concern remains that more than 30 per cent of young people aged 15-24 today are not at work, nor are they being trained at school.
The World Bank has predicted that the year 2024 will end with 3.8% economic growth, with so much growth that jobs cannot be created even for the generation that first enters the labour market (18 years old) and leaves jobs to ease unemployment. When we're hiring our concern remains that over 30% of young people in the 15-24-year-old group are not working today, are not at school or being trained. Where are these new guys?
