In the context of globalization, the shortage of young workers is becoming a major challenge for many countries, especially Germany. Saarland State, one of Germany's important industrial and service centers, is trying to find a long-term solution to attract young workers from abroad.
In order to expand cooperation opportunities, SHD cooperated with the Saarland Chamber of Commerce and Industry (IHK Saarland) to organize two seminars on November 21 and 22, 2024, aiming to connect and open up career futures for young Vietnamese people.
The first panel discussion organized by SHD and IHK Saarland focused on analyzing the current situation of youth labor shortage in the state of Saarland.
Participating German companies shared about:
At the seminar, Dang Huy Nguyen - a former SHD student shared his real life journey. Study abroad in Germany From preparing for German language, culture and vocational training at SHD, overcoming initial challenges in Germany to successfully integrating here.
This not only demonstrates the efforts and learning spirit of SHD students but also strengthens the trust of German partners in the quality of the cooperation program.
Dang Huy Nguyen - former SHD student at the Seminar
The second seminar, with the theme “Bridge for young Vietnamese people to come to Germany to study at enterprises in Saarland state”, focused on building long-term cooperation programs between SHD and German enterprises. The seminar attracted the participation of more than 10 large enterprises in the fields of engineering, medicine and services.
The second panel delved into establishing long-term strategic cooperation programs, focusing on:
SHD cooperated with IHK Saarland to organize a seminar "Bridge for young Vietnamese people to come to Germany to learn a trade at enterprises in Saarland state"
German businesses expressed their willingness to accept Vietnamese students and proposed optimizing the recruitment process to help Vietnamese students easily access career opportunities. At the same time, they committed to long-term support to help them stabilize their lives and develop their careers in Germany.
Students will be trained at high-quality vocational centers with European standard curriculum. The training system focuses on developing both professional and practical skills, helping students confidently work immediately after graduation.
Dang Huy Nguyen - Former SHD student is studying and working in Saarland state
SHD's partners are large companies in the state of Saarland operating in fields such as engineering, medicine, services and technology. This gives students the opportunity not only to work in a professional environment but also to build long-term relationships with these leading companies.
> Saarland State – Ideal Vocational Study Destination for Young Vietnamese People
When students join the program, they have the opportunity to receive internship salaries from businesses during their apprenticeship. After graduation, high starting salaries and welfare regimes in Germany will be an important support for their careers.
SHD commits to accompany students not only during the training process but also throughout their development journey in Germany. Students will be supported with accommodation, ensuring safe and comfortable living conditions when coming to Germany, helping them to study and work with peace of mind.
The company will provide you with courses to improve your language skills, learn about German culture and lifestyle. These skills not only help students integrate quickly but also build confidence in communication and work.
The SHD delegation and the Director of the Department of Labor, Invalids and Social Affairs of Tra Vinh province visited, encouraged and gave gifts to former Tra Vinh students studying and working in Saarland state (Huynh Mai Vinh Tra, Huynh Van Trong)
At the same time, with the support of IHK Saarland, students will be able to complete procedures such as visa application, work permit, health insurance registration and related documents quickly. This support helps to minimize initial difficulties when arriving in a new country.
SHD's ultimate goal is to ensure that each student has the opportunity to develop a sustainable career in Germany. Students will be introduced and connected directly with companies that need to recruit, helping to optimize their job opportunities after completing the course.
The two seminars co-organized by SHD not only build trust between German enterprises and Vietnamese students but also affirm SHD's role in solving the human resource problem in Germany and Vietnam. With the dedicated support from SHD and the Saarland State Government, Vietnamese students will have the opportunity to reach out, opening the door to a bright future in Germany.
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LONDON, Jan 7 (Reuters) – Black Friday spending helped lift retail sales in late 2024 but overall sales in the final quarter of last year proved disappointing,
the British Retail Consortium said on Tuesday.
Total retail spending rose 3.2% year-on-year in the four
weeks to Dec. 28 after a 3.3% drop last month.
Last month's rise was the biggest since March, but Black Friday
fell in the BRC's December period in 2024 and in November in 2023,
distorting year-on-year comparisons.
Looking at the fourth quarter as a whole, spending increased
just 0.4% in annual terms – in effect a fall in sales volumes once higher
prices are taken into account.
“Following a challenging year marked by weak consumer confidence and difficult economic conditions, the crucial 'golden quarter' failed to give 2024 the send-off retailers were hoping for,” BRC chief executive Helen Dickinson said.
Britain's economy lost momentum in the second half of 2024, partly because of tax rises announced in the new Labor government's first budget on Oct.
30.
The BRC said total retail sales in 2024 as a whole rose by 0.7%, while like-for-like sales,
which adjust for changes in retail floorspace, rose 0.5%.
Separate debit and credit card data from Barclays also painted a weak
picture with consumer spending unchanged in December compared with
a year earlier.
Spending on essentials dropped by 3% – partly due to lower petrol prices – while spending on non-essentials
rose
Cinema spending jumped 52%, helped by films such as “The Wizard of Oz”
“Wicked” spin-off, but spending at restaurants and pubs grew
only modestly.
Some economists see scope for stronger consumer spending in 2025,
as wages are forecast to rise in real terms and average household savings are high compared with pre-pandemic levels.
(Reporting by David Milliken; Editing by Suban Abdulla)
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