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スペインのキリスト教会(カトリック)の慈善団体のカリタスは、2011年に約8万0000人の職業紹介援助活動を行う(60%は外国人移民)
Cáritas: "La crisis se cronifica"
La organización caritativa católica atiende a más españoles al agravarse la recesión.
Su secretario general denuncia que restringir la sanidad "potencia la exclusión social"
EFE Madrid26 ABR 2012 - 23:03 CET
Caritas: "The crisis becomes chronic"
The Catholic charitable organization serving over Spanish to worsen the recession.
Its general secretary restrict health claims that "power of social exclusion"
Madrid EFE 26 ABR 2012 - 23:03 CET
The Catholic charitable organization serving over Spanish to worsen the recession.
Its general secretary restrict health claims that "power of social exclusion"
Madrid EFE 26 ABR 2012 - 23:03 CET
Caritas attended in 2011 in its employment and reintegration program to 15% more native Spanish than the previous year, demonstrating that the crisis "worsens and becomes chronic" and affecting more and wider layers of society. However, the total number of people (Spanish and immigrants) served by the social organization of the Catholic Church last year fell by more than 3,000 (of 83,952 in 2010 to 80,417 in 2011), and 16% of them found a job last year (up 4 percent from 2010).
This decrease in the number of participants reflects that "the socio-economic worsens and becomes chronic, thereby increasing the difficulties and lower expectations of finding work," he explained at a press conference the head of Immigration, Employment and Fair Trade organization, Miguel Felix Sanchez.
In addition, budget cuts have also affected the ability of Caritas to assist unemployed people in 2011 and employment program dedicated to EUR 27 million, five fewer than last year.
As for the type of applicant Caritas helps to find work and training for employment, the report reveals that 61% of those seen are immigrants, of whom 81% are from EU countries. It reflects the increase in the percentage of native Spanish, rising from 25 percent in 2009 to almost 40 percent in 2011, reflected in the report.
Among the unemployed who come to Caritas is 70% women, most of whom (60%) are between 25 and 45 years and a low educational level (80% have completed secondary education, and only five out of ten completed primary school).
"They are the poorest, the neediest in society," stressed the Secretary General of Caritas, Sebastian Mora. As shown in the memory of 2011, the aid organization of the Church has carried out 680 actions and training of those who have benefited over 10,000 people.
Caritas has also contacted nearly 10,000 employers and businesses which has intermediate and manage nearly 7,000 jobs. On the other hand, and asked for cuts in health, Mora warned that "if the right to health is restricted, we are promoting social exclusion because health is key to integration and lack of health leads to exclusion" .
"If it is true that there are abuses, which are cut, if there is medical tourism, which is directly addressed, but not cut rights," said Mora, before questioning the logic of the cuts pose "How much for a cure and how much cold cure pneumonia? ". It has been asked by the "effects of these cuts in the economic, ethical and social integration" and recalled that "people should be weaker in the center of ethical and political concerns."
"A society that does not recognize the dignity and rights of vulnerable people is a society that end up not recognizing itself," he warned.
This decrease in the number of participants reflects that "the socio-economic worsens and becomes chronic, thereby increasing the difficulties and lower expectations of finding work," he explained at a press conference the head of Immigration, Employment and Fair Trade organization, Miguel Felix Sanchez.
In addition, budget cuts have also affected the ability of Caritas to assist unemployed people in 2011 and employment program dedicated to EUR 27 million, five fewer than last year.
As for the type of applicant Caritas helps to find work and training for employment, the report reveals that 61% of those seen are immigrants, of whom 81% are from EU countries. It reflects the increase in the percentage of native Spanish, rising from 25 percent in 2009 to almost 40 percent in 2011, reflected in the report.
Among the unemployed who come to Caritas is 70% women, most of whom (60%) are between 25 and 45 years and a low educational level (80% have completed secondary education, and only five out of ten completed primary school).
"They are the poorest, the neediest in society," stressed the Secretary General of Caritas, Sebastian Mora. As shown in the memory of 2011, the aid organization of the Church has carried out 680 actions and training of those who have benefited over 10,000 people.
Caritas has also contacted nearly 10,000 employers and businesses which has intermediate and manage nearly 7,000 jobs. On the other hand, and asked for cuts in health, Mora warned that "if the right to health is restricted, we are promoting social exclusion because health is key to integration and lack of health leads to exclusion" .
"If it is true that there are abuses, which are cut, if there is medical tourism, which is directly addressed, but not cut rights," said Mora, before questioning the logic of the cuts pose "How much for a cure and how much cold cure pneumonia? ". It has been asked by the "effects of these cuts in the economic, ethical and social integration" and recalled that "people should be weaker in the center of ethical and political concerns."
"A society that does not recognize the dignity and rights of vulnerable people is a society that end up not recognizing itself," he warned.
スペインのキリスト教会(カトリック)の慈善団体のカリタスは、2011年に約8万0000人の職業紹介援助活動を行う(60%は外国人移民)
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