This is an increase of around 1,200 compared to the previous month, according to figures from Statistics Norway (SSB).
– We must make demands, and we must stand up. By giving Ukrainians a proper introduction program and Norwegian training, we see that more people get into work, and the development is going in the right direction, says Employment and Inclusion Minister Tonje Brenna (Ap) to NTB.
She wants people to work and fend for themselves during the time they are in Norway.
– It is for the best for the individual and for society, says Brenna.
The employment rate has increased in recent months. At the beginning of the year, 16.6 percent of Ukrainian refugees were in work.
In March, an offer for digital Norwegian education came into place. That makes it easier to combine training with work, Brenna believes.
– This solution makes everyday life easier for Ukrainians in Norway, but also provides flexibility for the municipalities, which can offer Norwegian training at weekends and in the evenings, says the Minister of Employment and Inclusion.
Around one in six Ukrainians work in the accommodation and catering business. 6,790 more have been in work since June last year. This is an increase of a whopping 83 per cent.
#Ukrainians #Norway #work
2024-08-10 09:25:46