Austria, Germany, Malta, Luxembourg and Czech Republic top the list of
countries of the European Union where there are more jobs, with percentages of
unemployment rates that ranged from 4.7 to 6.3%, according to Eurostat data.
Following is United Kingdom, with a 6.6%, followed by Romania, Sweden, Hungary,
Estonia, Finland, Belgium, Poland and France, which just cross the
psychological barrier of 10% to 10.1%, a percentage that is close to the average
of 28, 10.3%.
After Slovenia, are below the average Lithuania, Latvia, Bulgaria, Ireland,
Italy, Slovakia, Portugal and Cyprus, with percentages between and 11 and
15.3%. A lot distance are Spain, with 25.1% of unemployment and Greece, with a
26.8%.
For the under 25 years, countries with more opportunities to find work are
Germany, Austria, Netherlands, Denmark and Malta, while those who recorded more
youth unemployment rate are, again, Greece, Spain, Italy, Cyprus and Portugal.
Differences by sex, the countries that recorded fewer female unemployment
are Germany, Austria, Malta, United Kingdom and Romania and the already
mentioned Italy, Slovakia, Portugal, Cyprus, Spain and Greece. In the case of
men, the situation is similar: they lead Austria, Czech Republic, Germany,
Malta and Luxembourg, and close the five aforementioned countries.
The total number of unemployed in the EU, in May this year data, nearly 25
million, of which more than five million are Spanish, followed by 3.2 million
Italians, 2.96 French, 2.18 Germans and 2.12 British.
Sad record
The last April Eurostat figures also were five Spanish regions like the of
more unemployment in Europe: the 272 that make up the EU, Andalusia, Ceuta,
Melilla, the Canary Islands and Extremadura shed percentages between 36.3% and
33.7%, which multiply by 13 records of regions with less unemployment in
Europe, which are located in Germany and Austria and arriving just 3%
unemployment.


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