Global Day of Parents!
Let's offer selfless service to our parents who have sacrificed their lives to support us.
Why Take Care Of Parents? Read here: https://dbf.adalaj.org/KIkegKxQ
#globaldayofparents #parents #love #family #sunday #mastodon
Daily #Hashtags for June
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#WorldEnvironmentDay
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#NationalChildrensDay
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#PigeonAppreciationDay
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#WorldBloodDonorDay
Jun 15
#WorldElderAbuseAwarenessDay #WorldFathersDay #WorldWindDay
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#InternationalWaterfallDay
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#WorldDayToCombatDesertificationAndDrought
Jun 18
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Jun 20
#WorldRefugeeDay
Jun 21
#InternationalYogaDay #SummerSolstice / #WinterSolstice #WorldHydrographyDay #WorldMusicDay
Jun 22
#WorldRainforestDay
Jun 23
#InternationalOlympicDay #InternationalWidowsDay #UnitedNationsPublicServiceDay
Jun 24
#InternationalFairyDay
Jun 25
#LogCabinDay
Jun 26
#InternationalDayAgainstDrugAbuseAndIllicitTrafficking
Jun 27
#InternationalDayInSupportOfVictimsOfTorture
Jun 28
#InternationalBodyPiercingDay
Jun 29
#InternationalDayOfTheTropics #InternationalMudDay #NationalStatisticsDay
Jun 30
#WorldAsteroidDay
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RT @EU_Eurostat: 🏠🧒In 2021, of the 197 million households in the EU, 24% had children living with them.
🔸49% of households with children had one child
🔸39% had two children
🔸12% had three or more children
🔸 13% consisted of single parents
👉https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/en/web/products-eurostat-news/-/EDN-20220601-1
#GlobalDayofParents
🐦🔗: https://nitter.eu/dubravkasuica/status/1535565633487876096
To mark Global Parents Day, we are taking the opportunity to highlight data on households with children. In 2021, of the 197 million households in the EU, approximately one quarter had children living with them (24%). Source dataset: lfst_hhnhtych Among these households with children, those with one child were the most common (49% of households with children). Meanwhile, 39% had two children and 12% had three or more children. Around 13% of households with children consisted of single parents (6 million households), accounting for 3% of all households. Employment differences between women with and without children In 24 EU Member States, the share of part-time employment among employed women aged 25-54 with children was larger than that for women without children. Among these countries, the gap was largest in central and western EU Member States, such as Germany (34.0 percentage points), Austria (32.3 pp) and the Netherlands (27.3 pp). In general, smaller gaps were recorded in eastern EU Member States. Source dataset: lfst_hhptety In contrast, the share of part-time employment among employed women aged 25-54 without children was larger than that for women with children in Denmark (with 2.7 pp), Portugal (2.3 pp) and Latvia (1.8 pp). While some Member States reported smaller gaps in part-time employment between women with and without children, women with children had a significantly lower employment rate than those without in most countries. For example, while Romania only recorded a very small difference between part-time employed women with children and without children (0.2 pp), it was among the Member States with the largest gaps between the employment rate of women with children and those without (10.8 pp). It should also be noted that part-time employment is significantly dependent on the level of education. This topic is further developed in the article on employment characteristics of households (link below). For more information: Statistics Explained article on household composition statistics Statistics Explained article on employment characteristics of households Dedicated section on labour force statistics Database on labour force statistics Methodological notes: A child is defined as a household member aged less than 18 years. Bulgaria: 2020 data on part-time employment among women with children. To contact us, please visit our User Support page. For press enquiries, please contact our Media Support.
RT @EUCouncil: It's not always easy being a parent! 🤹 Juggling a professional life & a family life can be a struggle.
Thanks to 🇪🇺 rules, fathers in all EU countries are entitled to at least 10 days' paid parental leave.
Find out more 👇
One third of Irish🇮🇪 households (33.4%) had children living in them in 2021, the largest share in the EU!
The share of Irish households with 3 or more children was also the highest in the EU accounting for 23% of households with children. EU average was 12%👇
#GlobalDayofParents
RT @EU_Eurostat: 🏠🧒In 2021, of the 197 million households in the EU, 24% had children living with them.
🔸49% of households with children had one child
🔸39% …
One third of Irish🇮🇪 households (33.4%) had children living in them in 2021, the largest share in the EU! The share of Irish households with 3 or more children was also the highest in the EU accounting for 23% of households with children. EU average was 12%👇 #GlobalDayofParents
It's not always easy being a parent! 🤹 Juggling a professional life & a family life can be a struggle.
Thanks to 🇪🇺 rules, fathers in all EU countries are entitled to at least 10 days' paid parental leave.
Find out more 👇
Ireland🇮🇪 had the highest share of households in the EU with children living in them in 2021 at 33.4%
Of these households:
🔸22.8% had 3 or more children, the highest share in the EU
🔸38.6% had 2 children
🔸38.6% had one child
👉https://europa.eu/!pcTYtf
#GlobalDayofParents
RT @EU_Eurostat: 🏠🧒In 2021, of the 197 million households in the EU, 24% had children living with them.
🔸49% of households with children had one child
🔸39% had two…
🧒💼In 24 Member States, the share of part-time employment among employed women aged 25-54 with children was larger than those without children in 2021. The gap was largest in:
🇩🇪Germany (34.0 percentage points)
🇦🇹Austria (32.3 pp)
👉https://europa.eu/!N7N6KK
#GlobalDayofParents
🐦🔗: https://nitter.eu/EU_Eurostat/status/1531929326106873856
To mark Global Parents Day, we are taking the opportunity to highlight data on households with children. In 2021, of the 197 million households in the EU, approximately one quarter had children living with them (24%). Source dataset: lfst_hhnhtych Among these households with children, those with one child were the most common (49% of households with children). Meanwhile, 39% had two children and 12% had three or more children. Around 13% of households with children consisted of single parents (6 million households), accounting for 3% of all households. Employment differences between women with and without children In 24 EU Member States, the share of part-time employment among employed women aged 25-54 with children was larger than that for women without children. Among these countries, the gap was largest in central and western EU Member States, such as Germany (34.0 percentage points), Austria (32.3 pp) and the Netherlands (27.3 pp). In general, smaller gaps were recorded in eastern EU Member States. Source dataset: lfst_hhptety In contrast, the share of part-time employment among employed women aged 25-54 without children was larger than that for women with children in Denmark (with 2.7 pp), Portugal (2.3 pp) and Latvia (1.8 pp). While some Member States reported smaller gaps in part-time employment between women with and without children, women with children had a significantly lower employment rate than those without in most countries. For example, while Romania only recorded a very small difference between part-time employed women with children and without children (0.2 pp), it was among the Member States with the largest gaps between the employment rate of women with children and those without (10.8 pp). It should also be noted that part-time employment is significantly dependent on the level of education. This topic is further developed in the article on employment characteristics of households (link below). For more information: Statistics Explained article on household composition statistics Statistics Explained article on employment characteristics of households Dedicated section on labour force statistics Database on labour force statistics Methodological notes: A child is defined as a household member aged less than 18 years. Bulgaria: 2020 data on part-time employment among women with children. To contact us, please visit our User Support page. For press enquiries, please contact our Media Support.