Minister for småsyge immigrant women: There are many part-time jobs

Hope other municipalities will take their cases up to revision...

- There is nothing wrong in that, go home, you just need to not be paid for it!

- What is happening right for our system?

How to write Cecilie CA in one of the 1500 comments that are written on the nation! and EkstraBladets Facebook about the way the Municipality of Odense has taken hold on the first of a 3,400 not-ready to start a job benefit claimants over 30 years.

See also: Odense checked 30 people of migrant women: 3 was really sick

as the local social consultant Bjarne Thyssen Jørgensen told DR yesterday, was 27 of 30 people, immigrant women reported job-ready, after a perusal of their cases. They had, according to the superintendent's illness or småsygdomme', but they failed not something that should exempt them from participation in the labour market. the

And in the new beskæftigelsesministers office, it was a nice novelty. There are 54 000 people from non-western countries in the kontanthjælpssystemt. A figure which, incidentally, has increased from 30.400 five years:

- the Experience from Odense testify that it is a really good idea to address the people who have been long on the dole.

- Any responsible mayor and city council should be inspired, for we don't just abandon people because they have been long time on cash assistance.

See also: Harsh job centre: Do you clean at home, you can also do purely for others

- I am completely with you on that, not necessarily can go directly from the ten years on the dole and a full time job from one day to the other, writes Troels Lund Poulsen, who recommends the now job-ready women to start with fewer hours than full-time and then build on:

- We know for example, that there are many part-time jobs and the demand on employees in industries that have many unskilled workers employed, so the jobs are there, write Troels Lund, who yesterday said to the DR that he would visit Odense, to see what it was they had done.

See also: Hooray, she now works: Hit the 'ceiling' after 20 years on welfare