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Martin Kahanec for BBC: Hungarian national labor plan is a 'lemon'
Martin Kahanec for BBC: Hungarian national labor plan is a 'lemon'

Martin Kahanec quoted by BBC News: „Very low-skilled public works can stigmatise and discourage these people and stop private employers from hiring them."

Dec. 29, 2011
Press Release: Imigrants are not attracted by social benefits (in Slovak language)

Tlačová správa: Sociálne dávky nie sú lákadlom pre imigrantov

Dec. 19, 2011
SME daily: People are willing to do it, especially in the Czech Republic

The Czech Republic, Germany and Austria are the countries where people from Slovakia go to work most often, explained Martin Kahanec for SME daily.

Sept. 15, 2011
MF Dnes: Living with a partner is a safe bet. Interns earn much more

Martin Kahanec commented on the results of the summer survey of the MujPlat project on the JobDNES.cz server for Mladá Fronta DNES and the iDnes.cz portal.

Sept. 10, 2011
Martin Kahanec for Businessweek, Bloomberg: Public works do not help to transit into regular employment

quoted in: In Hungary, the Jobless Go to Labor Camp, Carol Matlack, Businessweek, Bloomberg

Sept. 8, 2011
Hospodárske noviny daily: Decreasing real wages mark labor market flexibility

Martin Kahanec pre Hospodárske noviny daily about the drop in real wages.

Sept. 7, 2011
Slovak spectator: Ageing of population is a serious problem

“With an aging population and a very low fertility rate, Slovakia has a serious demographic problem,” Martin Kahanec, scientific director of the Central European Labour Studies Institute (CELSI) in Bratislava, told The Slovak Spectator.

May 23, 2011
Pravda daily: The European Union fights against poverty

V slovenských pomeroch je 170-tisíc ľudí ohrozených chudobou, pripomenul Martin Kahanec zo Stredoeurópskeho inštitútu výskumu práce.

May 9, 2011
SME daily, op-ed: Come back our golden boys - and girls!

Vráťte sa, naši zlatí chlapci – a dievčatá!, píše v komentári pre denník SME Martin Kahanec.

May 3, 2011
Slovak Spectator: Austrian and German labour markets are opened to Slovaks

The countries that hesitated to open their labour markets lost the chance to gain experienced employees, who went to Great Britain or Ireland instead, said Martin Kahanec from CELSI.

May 2, 2011

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