Labor policies in Colombia
The economic history
of the country in the last decade has taught us that sustained economic growth
is not enough to achieve substantial reductions in the unemployment rate. In
fact, the latter has shown a high persistence after the crisis of 1999 (in
which levels of 20% were reached), despite the economic takeoff of the
following years. The new generations of Colombians may seem oblivious to an
unemployment rate of 7%, although this was recorded in 1995. In good time, the
Government has implemented policies that attack some of the distortions in the
labor market that have caused Colombia has one of the highest unemployment
rates in Latin America, according to figures from the World Bank and Cepal. On
the side of labor demand, the Government has provided tax discounts to
companies that generate formal employment. The recently approved tax reform
reduced parafiscal taxes on payroll by 13.5%, which, according to numerous
academic studies, favors the creation of new jobs and the formalization of
existing ones. Likewise, the labor market has become more competitive
internationally. A recent analysis indicates that for 2011 Colombia had
non-wage labor costs that were 5% higher than the average for the countries
belonging to the Ocde.
Additionally, the First
Employment Law has granted different tax benefits to companies that link young
people under 28 years of age to work, in order to combat youth unemployment
that in recent years has almost doubled the national unemployment rate. As for
the labor supply, the same reform guaranteed the resources of the Seine and
contemplated that, between 2013 and 2015, 40% of the 1% of the income tax for
Cree equity, be allocated to public universities.
My city is an agricultural area where potatoes, beans, cabbage, cauliflower, onion and other products are grown. It is also a livestock and milk producing area.
¿What would you
change about policies labour in your city?.
improve the basic salary, also
create a project so that employees can
create
their own companies and generate more employment.
Describe the supply
and demand labour in your country. (Describe if your city is a productive
farming area or an industrial region or a touristy area, etc…)
the revaluation has
us at a crossroads: the industry exports less, sells little in the domestic
market, but the buyer has more products and better prices. This reduces
agricultural and industrial employment, and increases it in services and commerce.
This dichotomy
hurts us and arises, in part, from the error of the local supply that does not
clearly understand internal and external demand, and leads us to the sophism of
the need to protect the market: we import more because the market demands
things that do not they are in the local offer, and we export less because we
do not offer to the external demand what they are asking for.
We are producing
what the market is no longer demanding. A very good example of this is the
automotive industry, which for many years decided to set up plants in the
country to provide domestic demand, and achieved a very interesting market;
more before a change in the purchasing capacity of households and the entry of
more brands to the market, assemblers have lost their comfort zone and have had
to change their offer.
Describe which are
the main sources of employment in your city. Say which are the largest
companies. What are the main products of these companies?
The main sources of
employment in my city are agriculture, clothing stores, restaurants, and small
businesses.
In my city there
are no big companies to generate employment

Step 3 Create a
video. In this video explain your ideal job (In which
Company would you like to
work, what salary would you like to have?, etc..

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