Traduction de «aged household » (Anglais → Français) :

41. Is concerned at the increase in poverty among all age groups; notes that poverty and social exclusion among 18- to 64-year-olds have increased significantly in two thirds of the Member States in recent years, mainly because of rising levels of jobless or low-work-intensity households and in-work poverty; notes that the risk of poverty and social exclusion in 2012 was much higher (48.8 %) for third-country nationals (aged 18 to 64) than for EU nationals; calls on the Commission and the Member States to take urgent action to deli ...[+++]ver on the EU 2020 goal on poverty and social exclusion; urges the Commission and the Member States to take immediate action to fight child poverty, given that in 2011 27 % of children aged under 18 were at risk of poverty or social exclusion; calls on the Commission to issue recommendations, especially to the Member States with the highest proportions of under-18s at risk of poverty or social exclusion;

employment rate of people aged 20-49 living in households in which there are no children aged 0-6 and

J. whereas not least as a result of divorce, separation, or widowhood, 75,8 % of women aged over 65 live alone and whereas on average three in ten households in the European Union are single-person households, the majority of them comprising women living alone, particularly elderly women, and this percentage is rising; whereas single-person or single-income households in most Member States are treated unfavourably, both in absolute and relative terms, with regard to taxation, social security, housing, health care, insurance and pens ...[+++]ions; whereas public policies should not penalise people for – voluntarily or involuntarily – living alone;

J. whereas not least as a result of divorce, separation, or widowhood, 75.8 % of women aged over 65 live alone and whereas on average three in ten households in the European Union are single-person households, the majority of them comprising women living alone, particularly elderly women, and this percentage is rising; whereas single-person or single-income households in most Member States are treated unfavourably, both in absolute and relative terms, with regard to taxation, social security, housing, health care, insurance and pensi ...[+++]ons; whereas public policies should not penalise people for – voluntarily or involuntarily – living alone;

In the EU as a whole, in 2003, 9.6% of individuals aged between 18 and 59 years were living in jobless households with women being more likely to live in a jobless household than men.

33. Calls on the Council, the Commission and the Member States to develop indicators to gauge changes in the daily lives of those persons of every social class and age-bracket who live in poverty and indicators on which to base dynamic analysis of the processes that reduce people to poverty or enable them to emerge from it, thereby making it possible not only to observe trends in the social situation in the various EU countries and, gradually, in the applicant countries, but also to warn of and monitor trends in the social situation as regards poverty and social exclusion in particular; urges also that gender-relevant indicators of poverty be developed and implemented, i.e. not only to measure household ...[+++] incomes, but also to pay due attention to the individual incomes of the different members of a household;