Finance Think Commits to Generate Knowledge to Inform Youth Employment Policies in North Macedonia

(North Macedonia) Finance Think, an economic research and policy institute in North Macedonia, has pledged a commitment to Decent Jobs for Youth to generate knowledge in support of the development of evidence-based national policies and strategies to improve young people’s access to decent jobs.


Finance Think will generate knowledge and create awareness about the youth employment challenge in North Macedonia through the production of different knowledge products. These products will be shared with policy-makers and other youth employment stakeholders to ensure youth rights and voices are embedded in employment strategies and plans. Moreover, Finance Think aims to increase youth awareness of their rights at work, allowing young people to recognise the rights they are entitled to and advocate for its protection.


Their commitment will boost action and impact on Youth Entrepreneurship and Self-employment and Youth in Fragile Situations. Through their commitment, Finance Think aims to put the issue of youth employment on the agenda of policymakers and propose specific youth-friendly policy actions.


 


The Global Initiative on Decent Jobs for Youth and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development


Decent Jobs for Youth was launched in 2016 as a UN system-wide effort, focusing on the youth employment challenge that is central to the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. It has emerged as a global, multi-stakeholder initiative that brings together governments, social partners, the private sector, youth and civil society organizations, and others. They work together to share knowledge, leverage resources and take action at country and regional level, to support young people in accessing decent work and productive employment worldwide.


 


For more information, please contact:


Despina Tumanoska I despina.tumanoska@financethink.mk


Global Initiative on Decent Jobs for Youth I decentjobsforyouth@ilo.org


 

Partners

  • FInance Think - Economic Research & Policy Institute

North Macedonia

Published Date

18 September 2020