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Arun Khadka

Joined: May 18, 2004
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Gender & Age: Male & 30
Country: Nepal
Employment
September 14, 2005 - 05:58 AM

Unemployment is a terrible challange of underdevelopment countries.

Arun

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nGr8

Joined: Apr 26, 2005
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Gender & Age: Male, 27
Country: Benin
Re: Employment
September 16, 2005 - 04:45 AM

the problem is much bigger and cannot be solved on its own. it must be dealt together with good governance (government), education and international trade.


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Desire--Clitand

Joined: May 13, 2005
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Gender & Age: Male, 31
Country: Gabon
Re: Employment
October 24, 2005 - 11:16 AM

Salut arun,
le problème du chômage est un problème gigantesque et dont la solution est loin d'être trouvée. Comme le dit Ngr8, c'est bien un problème qui doit retenir l'attention de tout les organismes internationaux afin que la jonction des forces puissent aider à sa résolution. Mais, le problème du chômage est surtout du au fait que les pays ne disposent pas d'assez de moyens pour pouvoir créer des emplois.C'est le cas précis de l'Afrique. Mais aussi, il ya la mauvaise gérance et les malversations finacières qui font que l'argent destinés à créer des emplois est souvent dilapidé et laisse le problème entier.

On voit alors que les bonnes gouvernances doivent être suivies d'un changement de mentalité qui ferait que chacun soit conscient du fait que la soulution au problème du chômage passe nécessairement par sa compétence et par son bon vouloir à être plus honnête et plus crédible. C'est peut être sous cet angle que le challenge est lancé. Il faut arriver à faire que les corrumpus se départissent de leurs mauvaises habitudes afin de donner plus de chance à la résolution de ce problème ô combien crucial.


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Desert ROSE

Joined: Jan 27, 2004
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Country: Jordan
Re: Employment
October 28, 2005 - 01:43 AM

good point nGr8 i think that the government with the people and the educatiolnal system should work together to solve this problem


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lewisb

Joined: Sep 15, 2005
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Country: American Samoa
City: Abbotts
Due to lack of IT skills.
October 28, 2005 - 03:31 AM

Unemployment is the big factor for underdeveloped country. Even for developed country....................I've to achive any currently demanding certification credential. I'm looking for MCSE, it has big oppoutunities...............microsoft deploy 1000 of its product per year. Unemployment is high due to lack of IT skills, which are demanding. We can achieve it by going through certification courses.


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Dan Herman

Joined: Jun 15, 2005
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Country: Sierra Leone
Province/State: Western Area
City: Freetown
Re: Employment
October 28, 2005 - 06:20 AM

Employment issues are also largely due to the absence of a strong private sector - most jobs in developing countries are government based and/or in the informal economy. Creating jobs will, among other issues, mean an emphasis on the establishment of small and medium sized private enterprises.


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EconRams21

Joined: Apr 11, 2007
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Country: United States
Province/State: Connecticut
City: New Canaan
Re: Employment
May 31, 2007 - 09:04 PM

Does anyone think that FDR's instituting the New Deal in the 1930s during the depression in america could be a realistic plan to solving unemployment in the modern day world. He made up jobs for the unemployed so that they had some way of starting the economy back up. He set limits on how big corporations could be and how small private buisnesses could be. He tried to start small buisnesses up again to start the capitalist economy back up. But those times are much diferent than those in Africa today.


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espoir

Joined: Jun 7, 2007
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Re: Employment
June 12, 2007 - 11:26 PM


EconRams21 wrote:

Does anyone think that FDR's instituting the New Deal in the 1930s during the depression in america could be a realistic plan to solving unemployment in the modern day world. He made up jobs for the unemployed so that they had some way of starting the economy back up. He set limits on how big corporations could be and how small private buisnesses could be. He tried to start small buisnesses up again to start the capitalist economy back up. But those times are much diferent than those in Africa today.


The New Deal did contribute to improve employment in America during the Great Depression. However, the change was not very significant. Unemployment is a stubborn trend that proves very difficult to alter. Government interference is very important during these times, but from the example of the depression that took place throughout the Western world between WWI and WWII, governments could not do much to improve the situation and were generally inefficient. The event that "saved" the depression was indeed World War II, and that example would not be a good one to follow on, because we don't want to try World War III and see if it'd work, do we?

However, I do think that the principles and policies of the New Deal are good examples for African countries to follow on in attempting to initiate economic reforms. It's worth a try, and a heavier hand in the economy on the part of the government may also serve to quicken the positive results. Although I'm not advocating Stalin, but his Five Year Plans worked - better than intended too. A combination of the New Deal and temporarily enact stronger governmental regulation of the economy may help alleviate Africa's problems.


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