City
Epaper

Slovakia records lowest unemployment rate since 1993

By IANS | Updated: November 20, 2024 12:10 IST

Bratislava, Nov 20 Slovakia registered an unemployment rate of 5.88 per cent in October, the lowest of its ...

Open in App

Bratislava, Nov 20 Slovakia registered an unemployment rate of 5.88 per cent in October, the lowest of its kind since 1993, Slovak Labour Minister Erik Tomas said.

Some 163,841 people were unemployed in the country last month, and in no district did unemployment exceed 10 per cent, Tomas said at a press conference, Xinhua news agency reported.

Tomas said that the Labour Ministry has rolled out several employment-support programs, which have helped create 7,791 new jobs and contributed to the lower unemployment rate.

According to him, the lowest unemployment figures were partially attributable to the new unemployment assessment criteria, which have been applied since January 2021.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalGermany's new Chancellor pledges strong defence, economic revival

International"What India did was necessary": Afghan leader Mariam Solaimankhil on Op Sindoor

InternationalAhmed bin Mohammed visits World Police Summit 2025

InternationalLaunch of Neuralink's UAE-PRIME in Abu Dhabi marks powerful moment for future of health: Mansoor Al Mansoori

InternationalJudge orders release of Indian academic held by US immigration authorities

International Realted Stories

InternationalTrump secures USD 1.2 trillion US-Qatar deal spanning aviation, energy and technology

InternationalUAE urgently evacuates 188 patients, family members from Gaza

InternationalDuring call from Sharif, Guterres commends India, Pakistan efforts to reduce tensions: UN spokesperson

InternationalEx-Pentagon official Rubin rebukes Trump's claims on cessation of hostilities, says Indians shouldn't take him "literally"

InternationalAfghan leader Solaimankhil condemns Pakistan's "military dictatorship and forced colonisation" in Balochistan