[Dô di da]

The graph illustrates the trend of jobless adolescents in England over a period of 19 years.
It is clear that London had the highest rate of 16-24 year old redundant youngsters throughout the period shown. While the overall number of unemployed young adults in England tended to decline, the proportion of out-of-work people aged 16-24 had the opposite trend.
In 1993, unemployed 16-24 years olds in London accounted for 22% and those in the other areas in England took up about 16%. After experiencing some fluctuations, the figures had significant growths. Subsequently, the ratio of jobless young adults aged 16-24 reached a peak at precisely a quarter in 2012 while the rate of the unemployed 16-24 years old English who live outer London stood at just above 20%.
During the same period, the level of jobless young adults living in London at all age was nearly 15% and it experienced a moderate decline to hit roughly 9% in 2012. Similary, England saw a slight fall from one in ten to only around 7% over the 19-year period.

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[Huong Trang]

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