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  • 26-juillet-2016

    Français

    Les pères pour l’égalité des sexes

    Le Prince William, Justin Timberlake, David Cameron et Mark Zuckerberg : tous ont pris un congé de paternité pour passer du temps avec George, Charlotte, Silas, Florence et Max. Ces précurseurs montrent l’exemple et prouvent qu’il est possible de conjuguer vie familiale et vie professionnelle, au moins lorsqu’un bébé arrive, mais les hommes du monde entier tardent encore à les imiter.

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  • 25-juillet-2016

    Français

    Des politiques familiales face aux enjeux démographiques

    En Hongrie, les jeunes souhaitent avoir plus d’enfants, mais les préoccupations liées au logement et à la conciliation travail-vie privée semblent les freiner dans leurs projets. Le gouvernement a donc pris une série de mesures essentielles pour aider les familles à réaliser leurs rêves et pour faire face au vieillissement rapide de la population.

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  • 25-juillet-2016

    Français

    Comprendre la lutte contre l’extrémisme

    Chacun voit midi à sa porte : pour faire face au radicalisme et au terrorisme, les professionnels de la sécurité sont enclins à envisager la force militaire, et ceux du secteur financier à réduire les flux de capitaux. Il est donc naturel que les éducateurs considèrent la lutte contre le radicalisme et le terrorisme comme une bataille des cœurs et des esprits.

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  • 2-juin-2016

    Français

    Forum de l'OCDE 2016 : Economies productives, sociétés inclusives

    Le Forum 2016, intitulé "Economies productives, sociétés inclusives", s'articulera autour de trois thèmes transversaux, aussi à l'ordre du jour de la Réunion ministérielle : croissance inclusive et productivité, innovation et économie numérique, et coopération entre les pays au service de la mise en œuvre des grands accords et normes internationaux.

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  • 25-avril-2016

    Français

    Toujours plus ! : gestion de fortune et creusement des inégalités dans le monde

    Nous savons combien la situation des inégalités patrimoniales dans le monde est affligeante, mais que savons-nous de ceux qui en sont responsables ? Selon Oxfam, 1 % de la population mondiale détient plus que les autres 99 %. On peut donc se demander qui, ou ce qui, enrichit tant les riches et appauvrit tant les pauvres.

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  • 20-April-2016

    English

    Financial Education in Europe - Trends and Recent Developments

    This publication provides an overview of the recent trends and developments in financial education policies and programmes in Europe.  It describes the status of national strategies for financial education and various financial education programmes targeting a variety of audiences and through a variety of delivery channels. Based on the analysis of these initiatives, the report offers policy and practical suggestions for European policy makers and other stakeholders.

  • 8-April-2016

    English

    Getting Skills Right: Assessing and Anticipating Changing Skill Needs

    Digitalisation, globalisation, demographic shifts and other changes in work organisation are constantly reshaping skill needs. This can lead to persistent skill shortages and mismatch which are costly for individuals, firms and society in terms of lost wages and lower productivity and growth. These costs can be reduced through better assessment and anticipation of changing skill needs and by improving the responsiveness of skills development to these changes.This report identifies effective strategies for improving labour market information on skill needs and ensuring that this information is used effectively to develop the right skills. It provides a comparative assessment of practices across 29 countries in the following areas: i) the collection of information on existing and future skill needs; ii) the use of this information to guide skill development policies in the areas of labour, education and migration; and iii) governance arrangements to ensure good co-ordination among the key stakeholders in the collection and use of skill needs information.  
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  • 31-March-2016

    English

    OECD Reviews of Labour Market and Social Policies: Latvia 2016

    Latvia has undergone major economic and social change since the early 1990s. Despite an exceptionally deep recession following the global financial crisis, impressive economic growth over the past two decades has narrowed income and productivity gaps relative to comparator countries in the OECD. But Latvians report low degrees of life satisfaction, very large numbers of Latvians have left the country, and growth has not been inclusive. A volatile economy and very large income disparities create pressing needs for more effective social and labour-market policies. The government’s reform programme rightly acknowledges inequality as a key challenge. However, without sustained policy efforts and adequate resources, there is a risk that productivity and income growth could remain below potential and social cohesion could be further weakened by high or rising inequality.

  • 2-March-2016

    English, PDF, 377kb

    Policy Brief: Parental leave: Where are the fathers?

    All OECD countries, except the United States, provide nationwide paid maternity leave. Over half also offer paternity leave to fathers right after childbirth. By enabling fathers to take on a greater share of the childcare burden, parental leave can support women’s careers.

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  • 31-January-2016

    English

    Measuring and Assessing Well-being in Israel

    Measuring and Assessing Well-being in Israel provides a description of the level, distribution, and sustainability of well-being in Israel. Drawing on the methodology developed in the bi-annual report on well-being in OECD countries – How's Life? – this report extends the methodology to provide in an-depth examination of well-being in a single OECD country. The report examines well-being in Israel in the context of the Israeli government's recent initiative to develop indicators of well-being, resilience, and sustainability, and provides a complementary account of well-being in Israel with a stronger focus on international comparisons. Going beyond a simple statistical description of the level and distribution of well-being in Israel, the report also uses Israel as a case study of how well-being measures can be used to identify areas of high policy relevance. In particular, the report analyses the preferences of Israeli citizens across the different dimensions of the OECD well-being framework. Finally, the report reviews the Israeli statistical system from the perspective of measuring well-being, and notes the key areas where further statistical development is desirable. Measuring and Assessing Well-being in Israel is part of the OECD Better Life Initiative, which features a series of publications on measuring well-being, as well as the Better Life Index, an interactive website that aims to involve citizens in the debate about what a better life means to them.
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