However, fixed-term and other unstable work contracts, which totalled 756,000 were responsible for 79% of the 110,000 dependent jobs created in a year, according to Jornal de Negócios.
During this period, 17.8% of employees in the country had a precarious contract, against the 16.1% registered a year ago — although it has dropped in recent years, as it reached above 22%. At the same time, double employment set a new record by covering 272,000 people, after an increase of 13% in one year.
By sectors, job creation was driven by accommodation and catering (28.8%) and by administrative activities and support services (28.8%). On the other hand, there was a drop in employment in the Education sector (public and private): in one year, more than 66 thousand jobs were lost in net terms in this area, an annual drop of more than 14%, highlights Diário de Notícias.
This newspaper fails to include how 128, 000 qualified people have left Portugal so far this year. Apparently Portugal only wants waiters and cleaners, as well as importing Brazilian doctors because it doesn't pay Portuguese doctors a decent salary.
By S from Other on 10 Aug 2023, 17:58