We shall not, we shall not be moving! Despite the financial crisis, labor mobility in the European Monetary Union remains negligible. This is hampering a quicker recovery from the crisis Richard Wolf & Greg Langley © Gallerystock We shall not, we shall not be moving! Despite the financial crisis, labor mobility in the European Monetary Union remains negligible. This is hampering a quicker recovery from the crisis Richard Wolf & Greg Langley Related articles Related articles The endangered ones Youths have been harder hit than any other age group by the recession, changing labor markets and the loss of jobs through technology and global firms cutting costs. We take a closer look at the human face behind the so-called NEETs – those ‘not in education, employment or training’ Pension schemes barely keeping pace with globalization While promoted by the IORPs directive, cross-border pension schemes are slow to gain traction When a billion Indians start flushing Since, the annual World Toilet Day has drawn attention to the enormous importance of adequate hygiene facilities. India has been toiling for many years to address this issue Paradigm lost “Old Europe” ist getting even older and “new Europe”, those former communist countries to the east, is aging even faster. The 27 nations of the European Union, plus the go-it-alones such as Norway and Switzerland, are at the forefront of severe global aging. Europeans will feel the change
The endangered ones Youths have been harder hit than any other age group by the recession, changing labor markets and the loss of jobs through technology and global firms cutting costs. We take a closer look at the human face behind the so-called NEETs – those ‘not in education, employment or training’
Pension schemes barely keeping pace with globalization While promoted by the IORPs directive, cross-border pension schemes are slow to gain traction
When a billion Indians start flushing Since, the annual World Toilet Day has drawn attention to the enormous importance of adequate hygiene facilities. India has been toiling for many years to address this issue
Paradigm lost “Old Europe” ist getting even older and “new Europe”, those former communist countries to the east, is aging even faster. The 27 nations of the European Union, plus the go-it-alones such as Norway and Switzerland, are at the forefront of severe global aging. Europeans will feel the change
