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Global Employment Trends for Youth 2024
This report represents the 20th anniversary publication of the ILO’s Global Employment Trends for Youth(hereafter “GET for Youth”). For two decades, the GET for Youth report has striven to provide timely and relevant information on how well young people are doing in their ambitions to attain decent work. In so doing the report has investigated the where, why and how of young people’s labour market vulnerabilities, and highlighted the policy measures and interventions that aim to support youth job creation and effectively set young people on the pathway to a bright future of work. As an anniversary edition, this edition of the GET for Youth looks back on what has been achieved since the dawn of the twenty-first century while also looking ahead to what may lay in store for youth employment in an era characterized by crises and uncertainties
- Post-COVID-19 recovery and labour market outlook for youth
Young labour market entrants have benefited during the recovery
period following the COVID-19 crisis. But recovery was not universal, by geography or by gender. Good news on youth unemployment trends, less so on trends of youth in NEET status. With uncertain times ahead, the well-being of youth is a growing concern.
- Twenty years of the GET for Youth: What has changed in youth labour market prospects?
Young people in most regions are unable to find secure work, and their chances of doing so decrease as the income level of the country decreases. Young people in Africa and the Arab States are still not faring well. Educational mismatches have increased as the supply of educated youth starts to outweigh the supply of jobs for the highly skilled in middle-income countries. With the number of conflicts across the globe doubling since 2010, the future livelihoods (and lives) of 57 million young people are at risk. Demographic trends take on greater weight as a driver of the future of work outcomes of young people.
- Post-COVID-19 recovery and labour market outlook for youth
Young labour market entrants have benefited during the recovery
period following the COVID-19 crisis. But recovery was not universal, by geography or by gender. Good news on youth unemployment trends, less so on trends of youth in NEET status. With uncertain times ahead, the well-being of youth is a growing concern.
- Twenty years of the GET for Youth: What has changed in youth labour market prospects?
Young people in most regions are unable to find secure work, and their chances of doing so decrease as the income level of the country decreases. Young people in Africa and the Arab States are still not faring well. Educational mismatches have increased as the supply of educated youth starts to outweigh the supply of jobs for the highly skilled in middle-income countries. With the number of conflicts across the globe doubling since 2010, the future livelihoods (and lives) of 57 million young people are at risk. Demographic trends take on greater weight as a driver of the future of work outcomes of young people.
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