We are ready for day 2⃣ of #CoRplenary 🙌
🧑🏭Starting with an opinion on zero long-term unemployment with @Yonnecpolet
Progressive cities and regions are leading the fight for a truly #SocialEurope in which no one is left without a job 💪
📺 http://www.cor.europa.eu/corplenary.go
🐦🔗: https://n.respublicae.eu/PES_CoR/status/1661634953136816129
“It’s ⏲️ to shift the paradigm: Long-term unemployment requires collective responsibility.
We need a dedicated fund to create #QualityJobs & activate passive employment expenditure.
Local 0⃣ long-unemployment initiatives have to be recognised institutionally.”
🗨️ @yonnecpolet
🐦🔗: https://n.respublicae.eu/PES_CoR/status/1661642132774432769
“It’s ⏲️ to shift the paradigm: Long-term unemployment requires collective responsibility. We need a dedicated fund to create #QualityJobs & activate passive employment expenditure. Local 0⃣ long-unemployment initiatives have to be recognised institutionally.” 🗨️ @yonnecpolet
Read more about @yonnecpolet opinion on "Zero long-term unemployment: the local and regional perspective" in our new article 👇
🐦🔗: https://n.respublicae.eu/PES_CoR/status/1661644403205611522
Miller. Smith. Webster. Some of the most popular surnames found in different European languages and across Europe date back to the Middle Ages or even earlier. At that time, a person’s job was such an important characteristic that it became literally a civic identity. Today, our jobs do not define anymore our surnames, but they often are still a major part of our identities. And when meeting someone new, one of the first things we ask is: “What do you do for a living?”.
“Unlocking potential: Reconnecting people to work can fulfill community needs for a greener 🍃 future & social services.
Let’s bridge the gap & create positive change together.”
🐦🔗: https://n.respublicae.eu/PES_CoR/status/1661652459847139330
PES Group Committee of the Reg
