Opportunities for working in France – either on a short-term basis or permanently – depend very much on two key factors; a) the state of the labour market, and b) the nationality of the job-seeker.
a) The French labour market is traditionally plagued by relatively high levels of unemployment (compared to comparable economies); so finding work in France, even for those who have the skills and documents required, is not always easy. France's annual unemployment rate for 2010 stood at 9.7%, marginally above the EU average (9.6%), and is a higher unemployment rate than in Belgium, Germany, the UK, though lower than in Spain (Figures from Eurostat).
Opportunities for working in France – either on a short-term basis or permanently – depend very much on two key factors; a) the state of the labour market, and b) the nationality of the job-seeker.a) The French labour market is traditionally plagued by relatively high levels of unemployment (compared to comparable economies); so finding work in France, even for those who have the skills and documents required, is not always easy. France's annual unemployment rate for 2010 stood at 9.7%, marginally above the EU average (9.6%), and is a higher unemployment rate than in Belgium, Germany, the UK, though lower than in Spain (Figures from Eurostat).
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