Over the past two years the number of unemployed in Italy rose from 1.7 million in 2008 to over 2 million in 2010. The increase was included for the component units 281 000 104 000 Italian and foreign visitors, with a percentage change greater than 60%, concentrated mainly in the first year of crisis. Smaller but significant extent, the growth of the Italian component (+18.4%) in the first year of crisis has seen 62.6% of the layoffs. And 'what emerges from the Report on' immigration in Italy presented today by Labour Minister Maurizio Sacconi, and the Director General of Immigration Ministry of Labour, Natale Forlani. Without a doubt, the males are more affected by the crisis. In fact, the increase in people seeking employment is 34.6% between 2008 and 2010, up from 11, 6% reported by females. Percentage change that becomes significant between foreign +101.5% and +37.9% respectively for males and females, compared with 28.7% and 8, 4% of Italians. The increase of foreigners seeking work is supported by a consistent increase in the unemployment rate.
In Italy, according to Istat, the budget crisis in two years (2009 and 2010) indicates a loss of 554 thousand jobs (created for more than two thirds in the first year), broken down into a drop of Italian workers equal to about 863 000 units (-4.0%) and immigrant employment growth of 309 thousand units (+17.6%). Add to that the decline in the employment rate, the increase in the unemployment rate and the number of people looking for employment for both Italians and foreigners. Between 2008 and 2010, compared to a slight decline in population Italian aged 15 and over (-63 thousand, -0.1%), there was a significant increase in the foreign (+626 thousand, +24.4%). These demographic trends are pour on employment in different ways. In the case of the Italians, the decrease in the number of employees (-863 thousand) is accompanied by the increase of the unemployed (+281 thousand) and inactive (+519 thousand). In the case of foreign population increase flows in each of the three clusters: Occupied (+309 thousand), unemployed (+104 thousand) and inactive (+213 thousand).
Article by Paul Holland.
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