Friday 2 January 2009

Degas Before the Rehearsal

Degas Before the RehearsalDegas Before the RaceDegas Before the Race IDegas At the Races Gentlemen Jockeys
Experts say a chronic over-supply of graduates and a shortage of "high end" jobs had already been causing difficulties, but the mass lay-offsin recent months has made the situation even worse.
Chinese Prime That will not be easy though. Economic growth in China is expected by some to fall below the figure of 8%, cited by many as the minimum needed to continue to create enough jobs.
There are three problems for the new graduates to cope with.
Firstly the economic slowdown here means there are fewer jobs Minister Wen Jiabao has told students that the problem of graduate employment is "at the top of the government's agenda".Six and a half million graduates in China will be looking for a job over the next year.The government says it is going to try to create nine million jobs for them and for those from previous years who are still unemployed.

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