While the economic problems facing refugee populations and host countries can only be solved through private employment, governments can do more to help employers who are trying to hire refugees, argue analysts from the European Policy Centre. The report lists a number of areas where EU authorities might be able to help make it easier for the private sector to achieve this goal.
Related Articles
President Trump Doesn’t Need Congress to Cut Taxes
Posted on Author Erik Sass
By Lewis K. Uhler and Peter J. Ferrara President Trump and congressional Democrats are still battling over another big spending Covid-19 “bailout bill” that would add trillions to the national debt. But the best solution to reduce unemployment and get Americans back to work is not paying them more in unemployment insurance than […]
The biggest blunder in the coronavirus crisis: nativism
Posted on Author publisher
By Rainer Zitelmann, TES Contributor In business administration, “best practice” refers to the method of learning from other businesses and industries and adopting exemplary methods, practices or procedures. Applied to the coronavirus pandemic, this would mean: let’s look around the world and see where the fight against the virus is most effective – and […]
How about we stop budgeting by crisis?
Posted on Author Erik Sass
“AFP Calls on Congress to Stop Budgeting by Crisis as Funding Deadline Looms” Courtesy of Americans for Prosperity As Congress moves ahead with another continuing resolution (CR), Americans for Prosperity (AFP) outlining an alternative to stop-gap funding bills and budgeting by crisis. Year after year, Washington brings America to the brink of a […]