"According to the reports presented during the semester, Romania has recorded better results compared to the previous year, regarding the employment rate and poverty reduction. The employment rate reached 69.5% in 2024, an increase of 0.8 percentage points compared to the previous year, but remains below the EU average of 75.8%, with significant differences between regions and between women and men," wrote Roxana Mănzatu on Facebook on Tuesday evening.
"I strongly believe that a modern economy cannot exist without well-trained people. And skills - or the lack thereof - do not stop at the borders of each member state. The economic future of Europe depends on our ability, as a Union, to train talents, to modernize education, and to better connect training with labor market demand," Mănzatu also conveyed.
Sources