The labour market in Estonia is volatile, increasing the risk that groups with some obstacles to enter
the labour market (youth, non-Estonian speakers and workers with no upper secondary graduation
certificate) may become long-term unemployed, due to the aggravating skills mismatch in the wake of
structural change. Avoiding a permanent exit from the labour force makes a multi-pronged strategy
necessary, including strengthening activation policies, a better school-to-job transition, improving the cooperation
with employers to improve vocational training programmes, stepping up targeting life-long
learning support, and improving the access of tertiary studies for students from weak social backgrounds.
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
Working paper
The macroeconomic cost of climate change
4 September 202689 Pages -
Working paper
Evidence from Costa Rica’s electronics sector
17 July 202635 Pages -
17 July 202645 Pages
-
Working paper
Calibrating stochastic debt sustainability analysis models
15 July 202640 Pages -
30 June 202667 Pages
-
Working paper19 June 202652 Pages
Related publications
-
Working paper
How transport modes, proximity and capacity shape accessibility across cities, towns and rural areas
30 June 202653 Pages -
29 June 20267 Pages