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- Registered unemployment up by 25 in Gozo, down by 687 in Malta in 12 months to April 2008
- Unemployment down in Malta, up again in Gozo
- Unemployment declines in Malta, rises in Gozo
- October registered unemployment down by twelve in Gozo
- The number of registered unemployed declined in December
- Number of registered unemployed in November decreases
- Registered unemployed up by 21 in Gozo - Malta down by 866
- Registered unemployed for September lower than last year
- Unemployment up in Gozo down in Malta - NSO
- Labour Force Survey for July-September 2007 released
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In February 2008, the number of registered unemployed stood at 6,342. Compared to the corresponding month a year ago, the overall number of unemployed fell by 845 persons.
In Malta, the registered unemployed amounted to 5,600 persons, whereas in Gozo the registered unemployed amounted to 742. In the twelve months to February 2008, Malta experienced a decline in unemployment, whereas Gozo has seen a rise on this count (-863 in Malta and +18 in Gozo).
In the twelve months to February 2008, all the age groups showed a decline in the number of registered unemployed, with the biggest drop being reported in persons under 20 years of age and persons aged 20-24.
In the twelve months to February 2008, the duration of unemployment diminished across all the periods.
Among men, occupations related to elementary duties and plant and machine operations were the most common, whereas women tended to seek jobs which were clerical or service-oriented.
The unemployment rates for February 2008 are not available since the data on the labour supply for this month are not yet available.
In October 2007, the registered unemployment rate stood at 4.5 per cent of the labour supply. On a gender basis, the unemployment rate for men stood at 4.8, whilst the unemployment rate for women stood at 3.6 per cent.
The long-term unemployment rate, referring to people who have been registering for work for more than twelve months, stood at 1.6 per cent.
The unemployment rate among older workers (45 years of age and over) was 3.9 per cent while the unemployment rate among young people (under 25 years of age) stood at 5.7 per cent.
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