तपाइलाइ याे भिडियाे हेर्न अनुमति छैन
अनुमतिका लागी माथीकाे फाेटाेमा दुइपटक क्लिक गर्नुहाेला । धन्यवाद
Unemployment is a problem generally in Nepal, but underemployment may be an even bigger issue, especially in the informal sector. Throughout the world, youth are often forced to take on temporary, part-time, casual and insecure jobs with poor and hazardous working conditions and few legal provisions for their protection. Young women frequently experience gender discrimination in the workplace, are often not allowed to work, or are forced into subsistence activities. Young people who enter the labour market with underdeveloped skills, limited or no education, and limited job prospects are most at risk of underemployment throughout their working lives.
The definition of ‘youth’ varies across the globe; in Nepal, the population in the age group 15–29 years is considered youth. Following this definition, 26% of all people were youth in 2008, making up nearly half of the economically active population. In 2011, 28 percent of the total population of Nepal are in the age group defined as youth, 54% of whom are girls and women.
