A megerősített ifjúsági garancia terén elért eredmények

Abstract

Negative trends resulting from the interconnection of different social, economic, environmental and political problems (climate change, geopolitical tensions, epidemics and economic challenges) have a greater combined economic impact on younger generations than on older groups. While youth employment rates have recovered by 2023, the rising cost of living, rising housing costs and supply constraints, and the frustrations of often having their plans postponed during the pandemic, continue to cause difficulties for young Europeans. The situation has been further exacerbated by economic conditions that have made renting or buying a home less affordable. In addition, the pandemic has eliminated certain educational or employment opportunities. Overall, it has become more apparent that the 'blueprint' is shaped not only by the individual's ideas but also by the political and socio-economic context in which they live. Moreover, there are not only national but also regional inequalities. Accordingly, the implementation of a strengthened Youth Guarantee also requires the development of different good practices. The Eurofound 2024 report, in addition to providing a general critique of the difficulties and general criticisms of the implementation of the programme, also reviews the practices of some Member States.