I wonder if the fact that in Lithuania and Latvia there are more women than there are men, due to the highest rate of alcohol-related suicide among males, plays a role in here.
Where’s data for Cyprus?
Turkey number one again 💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿🐺🐺🐺🤙🏿🤙🏿😎😎
At least in Turkey they make babies …
How do you think fertility rate is so high in Turkey lol
Netherlands has most of them working part-time though.
Czechia: We have unemployment rate 3%, so women could be employed if they choose so. In fact we have acute shortage of skilled workers in many areas.
I’ve noticed that Romania is missing from a lot of charts lately (for the past year or so). Any idea why’s that? I’m guessing the national statistics institute of Romania is sleeping or smt …
I’m curious how much of difference in case of Poland can be attributed to the different retirement age (60 for woman, 65 for man)
13 comments
OECD data. Full-time equivalent in 15-64 years olds.
[https://data.oecd.org/emp/employment-rate.htm](https://data.oecd.org/emp/employment-rate.htm)
In the strip clubs and porn industry meanwhile…
Italy and Greece. Together for ever ❤️😂
Ah, yes. Turkey. So advanced. /s
I wonder if the fact that in Lithuania and Latvia there are more women than there are men, due to the highest rate of alcohol-related suicide among males, plays a role in here.
Where’s data for Cyprus?
Turkey number one again 💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿🐺🐺🐺🤙🏿🤙🏿😎😎
At least in Turkey they make babies …
How do you think fertility rate is so high in Turkey lol
Netherlands has most of them working part-time though.
Czechia: We have unemployment rate 3%, so women could be employed if they choose so. In fact we have acute shortage of skilled workers in many areas.
I’ve noticed that Romania is missing from a lot of charts lately (for the past year or so). Any idea why’s that? I’m guessing the national statistics institute of Romania is sleeping or smt …
I’m curious how much of difference in case of Poland can be attributed to the different retirement age (60 for woman, 65 for man)