“…The Covid-19 pandemic has led to the reduction of economic activity, and the measures taken in many countries have been an unprecedented economic disaster and an unexpected stress test for the functioning of local labor markets (Ascani et al, 2021), the impact on the labor market in developing countries in Europe, in particular, has drawn attention, as governments imposed restrictions on the business activities of entities, leading to a deterioration of the financial situation of the workforce (Mikołajczak, 2022). Moreover, compared to urban areas, in rural areas, deadlocks have led to a greater increase in economic insecurity, especially for women and households with children (Arin et al, 2022), as the role of caregiver for women has increased over the pandemic period, further exacerbating gender inequalities on the labor market. However, as a result of the support measures for job retention adopted by the authorities, as well as the gradual resumption of activity in many sectors, the job market has returned to normal.…”