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Social Consequences of Transition Vladimir Gligorov
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Content Risks and skills Flexibility and social safety nets Migration Inequality Public finances
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GDP and employment growth in NMS and NIS Index 1995 = 100 Source: INDEUNIS research results
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GDP, employment, productivity 2000-2006 2000 = 100 Source: wiiw Database With approximately five years delay, developments similar to those in the NMS Candidates countries (HR, MK, TR)
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GDP, employment, productivity 2000-2006 2000 = 100 Source: wiiw Database With approximately five years delay, developments similar to those in the NMS Potential candidate countries (AL, BA, ME, RS)
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Employment trends in SEE 1990=100
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Unemployment in SEE unemployed in % of active population, average, LFS
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Long-term unemployment in SEE unemployed - 12 months and more, in % of total unemployed
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Youth unemployment rates in SEE, LFS 15-24 years, in % Notes: Note: Albania registration data.
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Flexibility Relatively flexible labour markets Declining social safety nets
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EPL index, employment, unemployment in the SEE and peer countries (1) - employment rate, (2) - unemployment rate, in per cent respectively. Sources: see above.
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Inequality Diverse In Central Europe similar to average in the EU In others higher inequality Effects of market power Effects of crisis
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Development of income inequality in Central Europe, Baltic States, SEE and CIS, 1989-2006 unweighted averages of Gini coefficients (income based)
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Income inequality in world regions unweighted averages of Gini coefficients (income based), 2003 SEE CIS East Asia Russia USA Middle East & North Africa South Asia Sub-Saharan Africa Latin America Central Europe & Baltics Western Europe China 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 Gini coefficient Source: UNU-WIDER: World Inequality Database Version 2.0b, own calculations.
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Distribution of income & source of income Correlation of functional distribution and inequality in transition countries CE & Baltics, SEE and CIS y = -0.40x + 48.75 2 R = 0.27 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 152025303540455055 Compensation of employees, in % of GDP Gini coefficient 2002 Sources: AMECO database, CIS STAT database, UNU-WIDER: World Inequality Database Version 2.0c.
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Role of labour market institutions
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Migration Very high outflow from some countries Significant numbers of refugees in some regions Brain drain and return migration Functionings and capabilities
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Public sector
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Pensions spending
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Pensions
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Health
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Education
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Conclusions Social impact large but often positive after the initial transitional recession Social differentiation increasing, but not unusual for development Crisis effects may be significant
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