Post by account_disabled on Dec 27, 2023 19:47:54 GMT -8
561000005210901 Meanwhile, the trend of the spread of the COVID-19 virus around the world is gradually decreasing in severity. The issue that governments around the world are paying attention to right now is "labor" which is an important mechanism for moving the economic gears to continue turning smoothly. and speed up or make it possible to turn again for the part that was interrupted Which, of course, is not easy. Because the orders to shut down the country, close down cities, and close jobs in the past several months have severely damaged the labor sector. But many countries around the world do not have much to choose from. (or in some countries there may be a choice but chose to go in the wrong direction) If you don't want to be an economically bankrupt country It is necessary to grit your teeth and bring back the "labor" rate that has disappeared so dramatically.
to return as close to the original rate as possible Which must be emphasized again: It's really not that easy. In April 2020, the Email Data International Labor Organization (ILO) issued a warning that Drastic reductions in working hours around the world As a result of the COVID-19 outbreak, there will be 1.6 billion informal workers, or nearly half of the global workforce. must face risks in their livelihoods Based on information from the ILO's third COVID-19 and The World of Work report, it is expected that The decline in working hours in the second quarter of 2020 will be more severe than initially estimated. (Before the outbreak of the virus, Q4 2019) from 195 million full-time jobs or 6.7% will increase to 10.5% or 305 million jobs, depending on the duration of the shutdown measures. Close the city, close the country (Lock Down) Importantly, this report also says that workers in the informal economy will be the most vulnerable group in the labor market.
Because the business or business they belong to or work in will be most affected. It is estimated that In the first month of the pandemic (March), the income of informal workers worldwide dropped 60%, with 81% in Africa, North, Central and South America, 21.6% in Asia and the Pacific, and 70% in Europe and Central Asia. He has no other source of income to support him. It can be predicted that These informal workers and their families will lack income to survive. “For millions of workers having no income means no food no stability and no future When the epidemic crisis and unemployment continues. There is an urgent need to protect those at risk.” This is ILO Director-General Guy Ryder's concerns also suggest that the world take urgent, flexible measures to help workers. and business to meet the target Especially small businesses in the informal economy. d
to return as close to the original rate as possible Which must be emphasized again: It's really not that easy. In April 2020, the Email Data International Labor Organization (ILO) issued a warning that Drastic reductions in working hours around the world As a result of the COVID-19 outbreak, there will be 1.6 billion informal workers, or nearly half of the global workforce. must face risks in their livelihoods Based on information from the ILO's third COVID-19 and The World of Work report, it is expected that The decline in working hours in the second quarter of 2020 will be more severe than initially estimated. (Before the outbreak of the virus, Q4 2019) from 195 million full-time jobs or 6.7% will increase to 10.5% or 305 million jobs, depending on the duration of the shutdown measures. Close the city, close the country (Lock Down) Importantly, this report also says that workers in the informal economy will be the most vulnerable group in the labor market.
Because the business or business they belong to or work in will be most affected. It is estimated that In the first month of the pandemic (March), the income of informal workers worldwide dropped 60%, with 81% in Africa, North, Central and South America, 21.6% in Asia and the Pacific, and 70% in Europe and Central Asia. He has no other source of income to support him. It can be predicted that These informal workers and their families will lack income to survive. “For millions of workers having no income means no food no stability and no future When the epidemic crisis and unemployment continues. There is an urgent need to protect those at risk.” This is ILO Director-General Guy Ryder's concerns also suggest that the world take urgent, flexible measures to help workers. and business to meet the target Especially small businesses in the informal economy. d
