Traduction de «Chômage non déclaré » (Français → Anglais) :

9. Draws attention to the findings of the Commission’s Draft Joint Employment Report 2012, which predicts a further rise in unemployment and poverty throughout the Union as a result of the continuing economic and financial crisis; highlights the increase in temporary and part-time jobs, the rise of youth unemployment and long-term and low-skilled unemployment, and the fact that undeclared work remains persistent and accounts for over 20 % of the economy in certain Member States; notes that the increasing unemployment levels resulting from the current crisis have led to a huge rise in the involuntary movement of workers from many Member ...[+++] States as a matter of necessity; considers that the only way to combat this is to provide sufficient quality jobs in greater numbers in all affected Member States, so that all free movement is based on choice and not on necessity;

I. whereas the numbers of NEETs have risen dangerously across the EU; whereas the youth unemployment rate is unacceptably high in several Member States, while the average unemployment rates across the Union are reaching record highs, while the true figure can be masked by a marked increase in emigration among young people and becomes even more alarming taking into consideration precarious employment conditions or unreported employment, while the duration of the period of unemployment is constantly increasing;

4. Points out the findings of the Commission’s Draft Joint Employment Report 2012, which predicts a further rise in unemployment and poverty throughout the European Union as a result of the continuing financial and economic crisis; highlights the increase of temporary and part-time jobs, the rise of youth, long-term and low-skilled unemployment and that undeclared work is persistent and represents more than 20% of the economy in certain Member States; notes that the increasing unemployment levels which are a result of the current crisis have resulted in a huge rise in the involuntary movement of workers, from many member states, as a m ...[+++]atter of necessity; notes that the only way to combat this is to provide and increase sufficient and quality employment in all affected Member States so that all free movement is based on choice, and not necessity;

11. Points out that all indicators show that the crisis is not over; warns in this context against a repetition of the mistakes made during the Great Depression, especially curbing wages; underlines the call of the OECD that governments will need to continue to stimulate their economies as rising unemployment and weak housing markets continue to dampen private demand and that the current low interest rates should remain in force for the time being; stresses the opportunity to transform their economies by heavily investing in ‘green’ and ‘white jobs’ in the area of sustainable development, public service and care and by promoting a red ...[+++]uction of working time without loss of pay in order to fight unemployment and allow workers to reconcile work and non-work life; criticises strongly the neo-liberal language in the Leaders’ Statement such as ‘to strengthen the ability of our workers to adapt to changing market demands’;

In any event, undeclared workers are not covered by unemployment insurance or insurance against workplace accidents.

3. Believes that in recent years employment policies have been largely inefficient not because of a lack of ideas to address the unemployment problem, but because of a lack of political determination and coherence to bring public resources and initiatives in line with political declarations on the importance of the fight against unemployment; urges, therefore, Member States to focus both macro-economic and structural policies at national and European level in a far more determined way on this objective, taking full account of the policy directions spelled out in this respect in the present EP resolution;