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
Johnson’s recovery plan is a shortcut to bankruptcy
“‘Build Back Better’ will only Bankrupt Britain” By Kieran Neild-Ali, courtesy of Taxpayers’ Alliance For many people, these political party conferences have been a busted flush. A series of pre-planned and therefore pointless speeches, delivered deadpan to a webcam. But as we face the worst recession in Europe, what the Prime Minister has […]
Diabetes Breakthrough Signals Need For New Treatment Approach
A major breakthrough in the clinical approach to type 2 diabetes holds out hope that newly diagnosed individuals can avoid many of the disease’s worst effects for far longer, according to Sir Michael Hirst and Dr. Päivi Maria Paldánius writing in CapX. Based on […]
The Big Problem with Price Controls: Scarcity
By Edward Longe, American Consumer Institute One of the most pressing problems facing Americans and the U.S. healthcare system is the affordability of prescription drugs. An estimated 58 million Americans face medication insecurity and have “been unable to afford prescribed drugs at least once in the last 12 months.” The Organization for Economic Co-Operation […]