The world is facing a global jobs crisis that is hurting the chances
of reigniting economic growth, and there is no magic bullet to solve the
problem, the World Bank warned on Tuesday.
In a study released at a G20 Labour and Employment Ministerial Meeting in Australia, the Bank said an extra 600 million jobs needed to be created worldwide by 2030 just to cope with the expanding population.
"There's little doubt there is a global jobs crisis," said the World Bank's senior director for jobs, Nigel Twose.
"As this report makes clear, there is a shortage of jobs — and quality jobs.
"And equally disturbingly, we're also seeing wage and income inequality widening within many G20 countries, although progress has been made in a few emerging economies, like Brazil and South Africa."
In a study released at a G20 Labour and Employment Ministerial Meeting in Australia, the Bank said an extra 600 million jobs needed to be created worldwide by 2030 just to cope with the expanding population.
"There's little doubt there is a global jobs crisis," said the World Bank's senior director for jobs, Nigel Twose.
"As this report makes clear, there is a shortage of jobs — and quality jobs.
"And equally disturbingly, we're also seeing wage and income inequality widening within many G20 countries, although progress has been made in a few emerging economies, like Brazil and South Africa."
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