Translation of "unfilled " (English → French) :

* There is a widening skills gap, especially in information technology where increasing numbers of jobs remain unfilled.

15. Points out that, despite high unemployment rates in some Member States and unfilled job vacancies in others, intra-EU labour mobility remains low (EU 27: 0,29 %), as a result inter alia of existing barriers, and by international comparison, being almost 10 times lower than that of the United States and 5 times lower than in Australia; draws attention to the seven million EU citizens living or working, as of 2013, in a Member State other than their country of citizenship; recalls also that there are currently two million unfilled vacancies in the EU; emphasises, therefore, the need for fair labour mobility in the Union in order to ...[+++]fill this gap;

15. Points out that, despite high unemployment rates in some Member States and unfilled job vacancies in others, intra-EU labour mobility remains low (EU 27: 0,29 %), as a result inter alia of existing barriers, and by international comparison, being almost 10 times lower than that of the United States and 5 times lower than in Australia; draws attention to the seven million EU citizens living or working, as of 2013, in a Member State other than their country of citizenship; recalls also that there are currently two million unfilled vacancies in the EU; emphasises, therefore, the need for fair labour mobility in the Union in order to ...[+++]fill this gap;

15. Points out that, despite high unemployment rates in some Member States and unfilled job vacancies in others, intra-EU labour mobility remains low (EU 27: 0.29 %), as a result inter alia of existing barriers, and by international comparison, being almost 10 times lower than that of the United States and 5 times lower than in Australia; draws attention to the seven million EU citizens living or working, as of 2013, in a Member State other than their country of citizenship; recalls also that there are currently two million unfilled vacancies in the EU; emphasises, therefore, the need for fair labour mobility in the Union in order to ...[+++]fill this gap;

2. Notes that the employment aspects of the Youth Strategy have become ever more pressing given the current crisis, the alarmingly high levels of youth unemployment and the estimated cost of ‘non-action’ in the EU; considers that, in view of the nearly 2 million unfilled vacancies in the EU, the next cycle (2013-2015) should contribute to the Youth Strategy’s two overall objectives (creating equal opportunities for youth in the labour market and promoting social inclusion) by focusing on youth unemployment, education and training; stresses that due account should be taken of the impact of the crisis on young people and their participat ...[+++]ion in society; warns against bringing young people into employment by any means, as this entails the risk that the quality of such employment, along with young people’s rights at work and especially the right to decent income, may be ignored; stresses, therefore, that the Youth Strategy should help to create high-quality jobs which enable young people to live independently and poverty-free;

C. whereas, despite an unemployment rate in the EU of approximately 10 % (i.e. 23,8 million people out of work), this human resources crisis is already evident and will become more acute over the next few years: in 2015, for example, between 380 000 and 700 000 IT posts will be unfilled; whereas measures to tackle this shortage of skilled labour must involve better education, training, skills development and career advancement policies on the part of Member States and businesses, the identification of new target groups, and better and equal access to higher education for EU citizens;