Questões de Concurso Público MTE 2003 para Auditor Fiscal do Trabalho - Prova 1
Foram encontradas 5 questões
Q2239135
Inglês
Texto associado
Globalization, work and changes
Globalization is among the most hotly debated
issues on political agendas today. The discussion,
however, tends to be fragmented, with views often
polarized along political or geographic lines. Some
blame globalization for exacerbating unemployment
and poverty, others see it as a way of solving such
problems. Attention and research concentrate on
markets and perceived economic gains or losses
rather than on the impact of globalization on the life
and work of people, their families and their societies.
This lack of consensus makes it harder to
develop policies at national and international levels.
The inadequate focus on the human side of
globalization creates a gap in understanding the
forces of change and how people react to them. Such
knowledge is necessary if appropriate policy
responses are to be developed.
According to the text, the effects of globalization in its
various aspects
Q2239136
Inglês
Texto associado
Globalization, work and changes
Globalization is among the most hotly debated
issues on political agendas today. The discussion,
however, tends to be fragmented, with views often
polarized along political or geographic lines. Some
blame globalization for exacerbating unemployment
and poverty, others see it as a way of solving such
problems. Attention and research concentrate on
markets and perceived economic gains or losses
rather than on the impact of globalization on the life
and work of people, their families and their societies.
This lack of consensus makes it harder to
develop policies at national and international levels.
The inadequate focus on the human side of
globalization creates a gap in understanding the
forces of change and how people react to them. Such
knowledge is necessary if appropriate policy
responses are to be developed.
In relation to unemployment and poverty,
globalization
Q2239137
Inglês
Texto associado
Brazil becomes the eight Lead Country of the
Youth Employment Network
At the start of the new century, youth
employment problems continue to pervade both
developed and developing countries, with a
disproportionately large number of young women and
men exposed to long-term unemployment or else
limited to precarious or short-term work. To seek
solutions, the International Labor Organization has
set up the Youth Employment Network (YEN).
Against this background, at a seminar held in
Salvador in September 2003, the Brazilian Minister of
Labor, Mr. Jaques Wagner, announced Brazil’s
decision to volunteer as a Lead Country of the YEN.
Brazil now joins Senegal, Namibia, Egypt, Sri Lanka,
Indonesia, Hungary and Azerbaijan in championing
the preparation of National Action Plans on youth
unemployment. This policy was called for urgently by
the United Nations (UN) in 2002, and endorsed by
the YEN’s High Level Panel at its meeting in July
2003. Brazil’s decision was communicated through a
letter from President Lula to Juan Somovia, Director
General of the International Labor Organization.
The aim of the Youth Employment Network is to
Q2239138
Inglês
Texto associado
Brazil becomes the eight Lead Country of the
Youth Employment Network
At the start of the new century, youth
employment problems continue to pervade both
developed and developing countries, with a
disproportionately large number of young women and
men exposed to long-term unemployment or else
limited to precarious or short-term work. To seek
solutions, the International Labor Organization has
set up the Youth Employment Network (YEN).
Against this background, at a seminar held in
Salvador in September 2003, the Brazilian Minister of
Labor, Mr. Jaques Wagner, announced Brazil’s
decision to volunteer as a Lead Country of the YEN.
Brazil now joins Senegal, Namibia, Egypt, Sri Lanka,
Indonesia, Hungary and Azerbaijan in championing
the preparation of National Action Plans on youth
unemployment. This policy was called for urgently by
the United Nations (UN) in 2002, and endorsed by
the YEN’s High Level Panel at its meeting in July
2003. Brazil’s decision was communicated through a
letter from President Lula to Juan Somovia, Director
General of the International Labor Organization.
The word championing in paragraph 2 means
Q2239139
Inglês
Texto associado
Brazil becomes the eight Lead Country of the
Youth Employment Network
At the start of the new century, youth
employment problems continue to pervade both
developed and developing countries, with a
disproportionately large number of young women and
men exposed to long-term unemployment or else
limited to precarious or short-term work. To seek
solutions, the International Labor Organization has
set up the Youth Employment Network (YEN).
Against this background, at a seminar held in
Salvador in September 2003, the Brazilian Minister of
Labor, Mr. Jaques Wagner, announced Brazil’s
decision to volunteer as a Lead Country of the YEN.
Brazil now joins Senegal, Namibia, Egypt, Sri Lanka,
Indonesia, Hungary and Azerbaijan in championing
the preparation of National Action Plans on youth
unemployment. This policy was called for urgently by
the United Nations (UN) in 2002, and endorsed by
the YEN’s High Level Panel at its meeting in July
2003. Brazil’s decision was communicated through a
letter from President Lula to Juan Somovia, Director
General of the International Labor Organization.
In July 2003, the YEN