Traduction de «taux de sortie de l'emploi » (Français → Anglais) :

The best result arises when quality improvements match improved labour market transitions into and out of low quality jobs.

7. Deplores the persistently high unemployment rates across most Member States, and is concerned by, in particular, the youth and long-term unemployment rates; stresses the need for increased investment alongside reform of national labour markets, and the importance of taking measures to boost the economy in order to increase job creation rates; as well as concentrate on creating quality workplaces; stresses in particular the need to improve national education systems and adapt them to the new skill and knowledge demands on the EU labour market, in particular by adapting the dual-track training model which has proved particularly valuable in combating youth unemployment and including entrepreneurship and skills in school curricula; high ...[+++]lights that this necessitates a specific approach and actions for some population groups, such as younger people, low-skilled unemployed, long-term unemployed, older unemployed and women, who still face constraints as regards their full participation in the labour market; stresses, however, the need to take care to ensure that such an approach does not merely amount in practice to reductions in labour rights and social protection, or to the promotion of precarious forms of employment; calls on the Commission to examine the systems of minimum income mechanisms for the unemployed in Member States;

7. Notes the fact that there was a slightly positive job creation rate in some Member States in the fourth quarter of 2013 and notes the increase in compensation per employee in almost all non-euro area Member States; is deeply concerned that in some cases there is a marked decline in job quality, an increase in precarious forms of employment and a deterioration in basic labour standards; stresses the fact that increases in compensation per employee through, inter alia, increases in productivity and investment, could be an objective ...[+++] for euro-area Member States; is deeply concerned by the continuing negative evolution of economic activity, with GDP in the euro area having decreased in 2013 for the second year in a row and unemployment rates reaching levels so high that even the stability of certain Member States in the euro area are endangered; finds it profoundly regrettable that the EU is far from achieving the employment and social targets of the Europe 2020 strategy, with, in particular, the poverty reduction target lagging behind, given that the number of people affected by poverty increased by 10 million between 2010 and 2012 rather than decreased;

5. Notes that the extremely difficult economic and financial crisis and the adjustment policies in the four countries have led to increased unemployment and job loss rates, and in the numbers of long-term unemployed, and have in some cases led to worsened working conditions; points out that employment rates play an outstanding role in the sustainability of social protection and pension systems, as well as in the achievement of the Europa 2020 social and employment targets;

5. Notes that the extremely difficult economic and financial crisis and the adjustment policies in the four countries have led to increased unemployment and job loss rates, and in the numbers of long-term unemployed, and have in some cases led to worsened working conditions; points out that employment rates play an outstanding role in the sustainability of social protection and pension systems, as well as in the achievement of the Europa 2020 social and employment targets;

In its most recent Joint Employment report (COM(2001)0438 /final - C5-0423/2001 - 2001/2168(COS)), the Commission does not provide any data on the success achieved with young unemployed people or on the job creation rates for men and women in the Kingdom of Spain.