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Ukraine announces plan for mass immigration - 4.5 million migrants over next 10 years
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07-14-2023, 12:19 PM
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#1
Ukraine announces plan for mass immigration - 4.5 million migrants over next 10 years
https://portal.lviv.ua/news/2023/07/...v-minekonomiky
In the next decade, Ukraine will have to look for 4.5 million workers, - the Ministry of Economy
Over the next 10 years, Ukraine will be forced to attract an additional 4.5 million workers to the labor market for post-war recovery. This was reported in the Ministry of Economy.
Thus, even before the start of the full-scale invasion, Ukraine faced a labor shortage. But now, when more than 6 million Ukrainians were forced to go abroad, the economic situation in the country has become even more critical.
According to the Ministry of Economy, over the next ten years, Ukraine will have to attract an additional 4.5 million employees to the labor market.
"As the country approaches the post-war era of societal reconstruction, labor needs will only increase to meet the demands of economic recovery," it said.
The Ministry added that Ukraine is conducting consultations on this matter with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the International Labor Organization (ILO). These organizations plan to continue to support the Ministry of Economy in paving the way to the restoration of the labor market in order to achieve key priorities.
"Ahead of us is close cooperation to help the state on its way to recovery and formation of a more promising future for Ukraine and its people. Economic recovery is of primary importance for this process," said the head of the IOM representative office, Anh Nguyen.
By promoting cooperation and interaction between key stakeholders, including IOM and ILO, the Government of Ukraine is taking a significant step towards building a sustainable labor market and achieving sustainable development in post-war realities.
In the next decade, Ukraine will have to look for 4.5 million workers, - the Ministry of Economy
Over the next 10 years, Ukraine will be forced to attract an additional 4.5 million workers to the labor market for post-war recovery. This was reported in the Ministry of Economy.
Thus, even before the start of the full-scale invasion, Ukraine faced a labor shortage. But now, when more than 6 million Ukrainians were forced to go abroad, the economic situation in the country has become even more critical.
According to the Ministry of Economy, over the next ten years, Ukraine will have to attract an additional 4.5 million employees to the labor market.
"As the country approaches the post-war era of societal reconstruction, labor needs will only increase to meet the demands of economic recovery," it said.
The Ministry added that Ukraine is conducting consultations on this matter with the International Organization for Migration (IOM) and the International Labor Organization (ILO). These organizations plan to continue to support the Ministry of Economy in paving the way to the restoration of the labor market in order to achieve key priorities.
"Ahead of us is close cooperation to help the state on its way to recovery and formation of a more promising future for Ukraine and its people. Economic recovery is of primary importance for this process," said the head of the IOM representative office, Anh Nguyen.
By promoting cooperation and interaction between key stakeholders, including IOM and ILO, the Government of Ukraine is taking a significant step towards building a sustainable labor market and achieving sustainable development in post-war realities.
07-14-2023, 12:41 PM
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#2
07-14-2023, 12:55 PM
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#3
- Leonydus
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- Leonydus
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man these jews are just over the top with the brutality. they just killed half the country and are already talking about replacing them with inbred 3rd worlders
07-14-2023, 01:19 PM
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#4
- BasedBagel
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- BasedBagel
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The war has drastically exacerbated the demographic crisis in Ukraine, which the country has been in since independence, and will lead to massive labor shortages after the end of the war
Experts from the Vienna Institute for International Economic Research (Weiner Institut fur Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche) come to this conclusion in a new study.
Regardless of the duration of the war and further military escalation, Ukraine is unlikely to ever recover from the demographic effects of the war, the authors of the study say. Even in 2040, about 35 million people are projected to live in the country, about 20% less than before the war (2021: 42.8 million people). In any case, the decline in the working-age population will be the most tangible factor that can have a huge impact on the recovery process. Scientists note that in the future there may simply not be enough people to eliminate the destruction and restore the economy of Ukraine. This is especially true of the eastern and southeastern regions of the country, which suffered the most from the war.
First of all, the massive exodus of educated women, mostly of working and childbearing age, who make up about 70% of adult refugees, is likely to perpetuate population decline for a long time, the authors of the study write. In addition, there is an outflow of a large number of children and youth, accounting for about a third of Ukrainians who left the country.
Experts from the Vienna Institute for International Economic Research (Weiner Institut fur Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche) come to this conclusion in a new study.
Regardless of the duration of the war and further military escalation, Ukraine is unlikely to ever recover from the demographic effects of the war, the authors of the study say. Even in 2040, about 35 million people are projected to live in the country, about 20% less than before the war (2021: 42.8 million people). In any case, the decline in the working-age population will be the most tangible factor that can have a huge impact on the recovery process. Scientists note that in the future there may simply not be enough people to eliminate the destruction and restore the economy of Ukraine. This is especially true of the eastern and southeastern regions of the country, which suffered the most from the war.
First of all, the massive exodus of educated women, mostly of working and childbearing age, who make up about 70% of adult refugees, is likely to perpetuate population decline for a long time, the authors of the study write. In addition, there is an outflow of a large number of children and youth, accounting for about a third of Ukrainians who left the country.
Sit in my car on Friday nights so my cat thinks I have a social life crew
07-14-2023, 01:22 PM
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#5
- WishIWasJawBrah
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- WishIWasJawBrah
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Hello Africa
07-14-2023, 01:32 PM
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#6
- yabbayabba
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Originally Posted By BasedBagel⏩
Lucky for Ukraine, the eastern and southeastern regions of the country will be Russia's problem.The war has drastically exacerbated the demographic crisis in Ukraine, which the country has been in since independence, and will lead to massive labor shortages after the end of the war
Experts from the Vienna Institute for International Economic Research (Weiner Institut fur Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche) come to this conclusion in a new study.
Regardless of the duration of the war and further military escalation, Ukraine is unlikely to ever recover from the demographic effects of the war, the authors of the study say. Even in 2040, about 35 million people are projected to live in the country, about 20% less than before the war (2021: 42.8 million people). In any case, the decline in the working-age population will be the most tangible factor that can have a huge impact on the recovery process. Scientists note that in the future there may simply not be enough people to eliminate the destruction and restore the economy of Ukraine. This is especially true of the eastern and southeastern regions of the country, which suffered the most from the war.
First of all, the massive exodus of educated women, mostly of working and childbearing age, who make up about 70% of adult refugees, is likely to perpetuate population decline for a long time, the authors of the study write. In addition, there is an outflow of a large number of children and youth, accounting for about a third of Ukrainians who left the country.
Experts from the Vienna Institute for International Economic Research (Weiner Institut fur Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche) come to this conclusion in a new study.
Regardless of the duration of the war and further military escalation, Ukraine is unlikely to ever recover from the demographic effects of the war, the authors of the study say. Even in 2040, about 35 million people are projected to live in the country, about 20% less than before the war (2021: 42.8 million people). In any case, the decline in the working-age population will be the most tangible factor that can have a huge impact on the recovery process. Scientists note that in the future there may simply not be enough people to eliminate the destruction and restore the economy of Ukraine. This is especially true of the eastern and southeastern regions of the country, which suffered the most from the war.
First of all, the massive exodus of educated women, mostly of working and childbearing age, who make up about 70% of adult refugees, is likely to perpetuate population decline for a long time, the authors of the study write. In addition, there is an outflow of a large number of children and youth, accounting for about a third of Ukrainians who left the country.
07-14-2023, 01:46 PM
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#7
07-14-2023, 01:50 PM
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#8
- Jasonw1178
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- Jasonw1178
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They talk about the post war like it's over and they won or something. They act like they aren't getting bent over and Putin it in their arse. lol
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