日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

  Home>News Center>China
       
 

Laid-offs, graduates key jobless priorities
By Wu Chong (China Daily)
Updated: 2005-02-02 01:50

Laid-off workers are again the crux of China's unemployment problem this year, while creating jobs for young people also is making the situation tougher.

The photo shows a crowed job center in Nanton, East China's Jiangsu Province, January 21, 2005. [newsphoto/file] 
Wang Yadong, a senior official at the Ministry of Labour and Social Security said yesterday the year will conclude the government's three-year policy of actively promoting employment.

The plan was adopted in 2002 to provide subsidies and job opportunities for laid-off workers.

A system of unemployment insurance will take its place, he told a news briefing.

"We will stop subsidies for those registered in re-employment service centres and include those who are not able to find jobs again in the system," said Wang, deputy director of the ministry's department of training and employment.

By the end of last year, there were 1.53 million laid-off workers from State-owned companies nationwide, with 930,000 currently registered in re-employment service centres.

Ministry spokesman Hu Xiaoyi said officials will expand the unemployment insurance system this year to employees of non-State-owned enterprises.

Ministry statistics show 105.8 million people were covered by unemployment insurance at the end of last year, 2.1 million more than the previous year.

So far, a dozen provinces - mostly in the east and the north - have established such systems, while western areas will catch up gradually, Wang added.

Meanwhile, the number of jobless young people is on the rise. Fourth quarter statistics show young people make up an increasing part of the unemployed, up 0.7 per cent from the same period over last year.

Some experts predict 2005 will see 500,000 more unemployed college students than last year.

Analysts say the upward expansion in college enrolment in recent years is much to blame since it has ignored unbalanced industrial development and has failed to match market demands by profession.

The grim employment situation can also be found in some poor areas, several industries and some special groups, including the disabled.

"We can anticipate a difficult situation in some old industrial cities in Northeast China and cities that are short of resources," said Wang.

The ministry said it will lay out a new package of measures to solve employment quandaries among college students, the rural labour force and laid-off workers during the third quarter of this year.

Unemployment rate

The ministry has predicted an urban registered unemployment rate in 2005 at 4.6 per cent, a slight drop from last year's 4.7 per cent.

Last year the country's urban registered unemployment rate was 4.2 per cent, its first drop in a decade.

Wang said the State's goal of keeping the gross domestic product (GDP) at a growth rate of 8 per cent this year has maintained his confidence in the job market.

The ministry's efforts to ease employment tensions this year will start with some preferential policies for industries that have great demand for labour, such as information technology, tourism, construction and beauty parlours.

The ministry will also increase job vacancies in communities charities, with a policy of offering subsidies.

"We will continue to strengthen re-employment training and training in business establishments this year," Wang added.



 
  Today's Top News     Top China News
 

Laid-offs, graduates key jobless priorities

 

   
 

Meningitis outbreak 'Controllable'

 

   
 

Fund to cover employed, new mothers

 

   
 

IPR disputes highlight absence of law

 

   
 

US soldier reportedly captured in Iraq

 

   
 

Shares dip to 68-month low in Shanghai

 

   
  Managers jailed for fireworks factory blast
   
  Risk controls urged for Bank of China
   
  Best time in history for marine industries
   
  After phone sex, china targets new year geomancy
   
  Co-operatives urged to play bigger role
   
  Fujian police smash online gambling rings
   
 
  Go to Another Section  
 
 
  Story Tools  
   
  Related Stories  
   
Projects create jobs for laid-offs
   
Urban jobless rate down first time in 10 years
   
Beijing to reign unemployment rate to 2.3%
   
Graduates no longer yearn for 'iron rice bowl'
   
Shanghai sets 500,000 new jobs target for 2005
   
Shanghai sets 500,000 new jobs target for 2005
   
Shanghai sets 500,000 new job target for 2005
  News Talk  
  It is time to prepare for Beijing - 2008  
Advertisement
         
主站蜘蛛池模板: 北条麻妃一级片 | 久久亚洲区 | 欧美成人精品一区二区三区在线看 | 一级日韩一级欧美 | 日本一区二区在线 | 任我爽在线视频 | 精品99久久 | 亚洲毛片av | 成年人不懂如何谈恋爱免费观看 | 国产精品视频免费看 | 欧美乱色| 99久久99久久久精品棕色圆 | 伊人久久爱 | 日韩毛片儿 | 欧美超逼视频 | 国产麻豆一区 | 综合国产在线 | 成人女同av免费观看 | 亚洲国产麻豆 | av在线免费网站 | 国产码视频 | 国产片一区二区三区 | 夜色99| 免费看91视频| 男人的午夜天堂 | 日批毛片| 久久精品日韩 | 三上悠亚 在线观看 | 久久午夜国产精品 | 欧美日韩精品一二三区 | 免费观看毛片 | 五级黄色片| 欧美尻逼视频 | 成人亚洲国产 | 播播激情网 | 亚洲一区在线播放 | a毛片在线 | 99精品免费观看 | 九九九色 | 日韩在线第二页 | 人人超碰在线 |