Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2012-11-20-Speech-2-321-500"
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"en.20121120.28.2-321-500"2
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".
One of the most significant impacts of the current economic and social crisis on society is the continuously rising unemployment rate in the EU Member States. It is the younger generation that is most affected. Students who are currently graduating from university are encountering various obstacles preventing them from fully participating in the workforce. Whether it is because of a lack of jobs, employers’ requirements for high qualifications or the natural aging of the population, the consequences of the crisis are unimaginable. Young people must tackle them alone. However, there is a rule that states that the longer a young person is unemployed, the more complex and more difficult it is to get any kind of job. The economic and social consequences of youth unemployment are alarming. Without work, it is absolutely impossible to plan for the future, develop skills or participate in community life. If we do not protect the interests of the younger generation, what future awaits us? For these reasons, I urge all relevant actors to focus on better allocation of public funds and to ensure a sufficient share of funds in the multiannual financial framework 2014-2020 for the support of employment, job creation and support for educational programmes and professional qualifications, which could bypass the risks arising from the crisis. By guaranteeing investment in the social sector we will contribute to a better rate of youth employment and a balance in the labour market."@en1
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