Almost one in five Romanians aged between 15 and 29 is not working and is not pursuing studies, placing Romania last in the EU.
Lara Maior
Current Affairs
Jaromir Chalabala/ Shutterstock.com
Always see our news on Google
According to Eurostat, 19.4% of young Romanians aged 15 to 29 are not employed and are not involved in education, a percentage almost double compared to the EU average of 11%. Romania is far from the EU goal of reducing this percentage to below 9% by 2030. Expert Radu Cristian Proca emphasizes that young people often choose to emigrate or work illegally, and the lack of education contributes to poor decisions. Romania also has the largest discrepancy between urban and rural areas regarding youth unemployment.
Sources
Latest News
08:44
Gabriela Ruse advances to round 2 at the WTA 1,000 in Toronto, after the victory against Peyton Stearns
08:31
25 U.S. states challenge the new import tariffs imposed by Donald Trump
08:05
Poland contests the ruling of the Brussels Tribunal to pay 1.3 billion euros for the Pfizer vaccines
07:45
Irineu Darău: "No matter how easy or populist it may be to promise some prices or even to limit them, great care must be taken / You cannot guarantee a price, but you can end up with shortages."
07:23
Superliga: The red-blues draw with Farul, score 2-2, and return to first place in the standings
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
Current Affairs
Eurostat: Romania, among the last countries in the EU for the employment of young graduates
Current Affairs
Romania, first in the EU for school dropout: A young person out of six drops out of studies
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
