Közfoglalkoztatás, mint a munkanélküliség csökkentésére alkalmas egységes rendszer bemutatása

Abstract

It is important to investigate labour market tools as employment policy is expected to reduce unemployment and the segmentation of the labour market, to decrease the intensifying unfavourable situation of vulnerable social groups, to help the geographical, employment and branch labour mobility and to improve productivity. I examine the role of public employment of the labour market tools. I introduce the development of public employment tools and detail that what effects the public employment has on the tendency of unemployment. The literature review in my research was compiled with the aim of a secondary research objective. In the literature review I deal with the introduction of the public employment as a tool for handling labour market crises in the countries of the European Union, as well as with the characteristics of the new system of public employment in Hungary. The numbers of those who are involved in the public employment program both at national and sub-regional levels forecast its significance and necessity under the present condition of the Hungarian economy.

Közfoglalkoztatás, mint a munkanélküliség csökkentésére alkalmas egységes rendszer bemutatása

“…Csak a munkanélküliként regisztráltak vehetnek benne részt, előnyt élveznek a munkanélküli segélyből kiesettek. Határozott idejű szerződés szabályozza, az elsődleges munkaerőpiacon történő elhelyezkedés esetén azonnal felbontható (Bujáki 2011, Oláh 2012.…”

Social Innovations for the Disadvantaged Rural Regions: Hungarian Experiences of the New Type Social Cooperatives

“…Although there are considerable regional variations, on the national level, one-fourth of the public workers still participate in activities connected to crop production, animal farming or traditional preservation work. In the case of the agricultural tier, Transdanubia (primarily Győr-Moson-Sopron, Veszprém and Tolna Counties) is represented by a smaller number of settlements but a significantly higher rate per settlements, while in the North Great Plain (mostly in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok, Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg and Hajdú-Bihar counties) more settlements share the values otherwise higher than the national average (Angyal and Oszi 2013;Artner 2013;Bagó 2013;Koltai 2013;Kulinyi 2013;Olah 2012;Zemplenyi 2013).…”