中文USEUROPEAFRICAASIA
    China / Opinion

    Employment gap

    (China Daily) Updated: 2013-08-19 07:58

    Although China's job market showed resilience in the first half of this year, the problem of creating enough jobs for graduates remains a hard nut to crack.

    It is being called the hardest job-hunting season ever for graduates, as nearly 7 million of them swarmed into the job market this summer, adding to the country's job creation pressure amid the ongoing economic slowdown.

    It has become increasingly difficult for college graduates to secure a job in recent years. Given the accumulated number of college students who graduated in previous years and failed to find a job, the pressure is growing.

    According to the Blue Book of China's Society in 2012, compiled by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, about 9 percent of graduates in 2008 couldn't find a job on leaving college. In 2011, 17.5 percent failed to find employment,.

    When China's economic growth rates were as high as 10 percent it was relatively easy for graduates to find work. But growth has slipped to 7.5 percent this year, and there are few signs that there will be a major pick-up any time soon.

    The macroeconomic situation is making job creation more difficult.

    However, the authorities have a clear picture of the difficulties facing young job seekers. Premier Li Keqiang told college graduates that they should not just be content with looking for a job but should consider starting their own businesses when he met students in Lanzhou University on Sunday.

    The government has already launched a series of schemes to help graduates, including offering more consultation and training services for graduates, providing favorable policies for enterprises to hire more college graduates, and encouraging college students to start their own business.

    Those measures will surely ease the tension in the job market. But it will be almost impossible for the economy to fully absorb all the unemployed graduates in the short term, because the problem stems, in essence, from the explosive growth of the number of college graduates in recent years thanks to the country's college expansion program that started 10 years ago.

    In 2001, China had 1.15 million college graduates. Now the number is more than six times that.

    It is crucial, therefore, that the economy continue to grow at a rate high enough to gradually bridge the employment gap.

    (China Daily 08/19/2013 page8)

    Highlights
    Hot Topics
    ...
    777久久精品一区二区三区无码| 欧美日韩中文字幕在线看| 最近中文国语字幕在线播放| 青青草无码免费一二三区| 最近中文字幕完整免费视频ww| 久久久久亚洲AV无码专区网站 | 人妻一区二区三区无码精品一区| 精品国产一区二区三区无码| 暖暖免费日本在线中文| 中文字幕亚洲精品无码 | 亚洲无码黄色网址| 精品欧洲AV无码一区二区男男 | 无码人妻丰满熟妇精品区| 精品亚洲成A人无码成A在线观看| 中文字幕人妻丝袜乱一区三区| 99无码人妻一区二区三区免费 | 亚洲精品无码成人片在线观看| 日韩人妻无码精品久久免费一| 亚洲人成无码网站| 中文字幕无码精品亚洲资源网久久| 最近的中文字幕大全免费8| 激情欧美一区二区三区中文字幕| 宅男在线国产精品无码| 日韩精选无码| 少妇人妻综合久久中文字幕| 永久免费无码日韩视频| 中文字幕乱码人在线视频1区| 亚洲av无码天堂一区二区三区 | 欧美精品丝袜久久久中文字幕| 少女视频在线观看完整版中文| 99在线精品国自产拍中文字幕| 日本妇人成熟免费中文字幕 | 中出人妻中文字幕无码| 免费一区二区无码视频在线播放| MM1313亚洲精品无码| 九九久久精品无码专区| 精品无码国产自产拍在线观看蜜| 国产自无码视频在线观看| 熟妇人妻中文a∨无码| 最近免费中文字幕大全免费版视频 | 中文字幕日韩欧美一区二区|