1. Unemployement in Greece

2. What is unemployement
Unemployment is a phenomenon that occurs when a person who is actively searching for employment is unable to find work. Unemployment is often used as a measure of the health of the economy
The unemployment rate, is the number of unemployed people divided by the number of people in the labor force.

3. Types of unemployment
Structural Unemployment  the mismatch of jobs and workers due to the lack of skills or simply the wrong area desired for work.
Frictional Unemployment temporary transitions made by workers and employers or from workers and employers having inconsistent or incomplete information
Cyclical Unemployment that is attributed to economic contraction - recession is called cyclical unemployment. 

4. Employed, unemployed, economically non-active and unemployment rate: October 2009-2014

5. Unemployment rate by age groups from October 2008 to October 2013.

6. The unemployment rate by age groups from

7. The unemployment rates in European Union

8. Unemployment rates from 2000 to 2016

9. High youth unemployment
Greece 50.3%
Spain 43.9%
Italy 39.2%
Croatia 29.5%

10. Unemployment consequences
Depression
Loneliness-Stress
Dramatic increase of suicides
Lack of Concentration
Loss of Finance Security and Reduced Disposable Income
Health problems
Negative effects on children

11. Society – Economy consequences
Brain drain , 19.4% graduates unemployed , Spain is following with 14.9%
Rise in criminality
Increase in debts
Reduction in consumer expenditure

12. Ways of dealing with unemployment
Provision of work proposals
Time-limited unemployment benefits
Decentralisation of collective bargaining
Increase labor supply

13. Conclusion
When Greek economic crisis started in 2009 no one expected its duration and dramatic consequences. The most important of them is the tremendous rise in unemployment rate
In June unemployment rate it was 23.4 %
Youth unemployment rate was 47.7 %