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🌎📊 Learn about the EU`s progress towards the !

💻Join our WEBINAR on the “Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) - monitoring report – 2023 edition” that will be published the day before.

📌10.00 - 11.00 CEST, 25 May

➡️⁣europa.eu/!Wrj9g4

ℹ️ No registration needed

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

💼⏱️The highest shares of temporary workers among employed men and women aged 25-64 in the EU were found among women with a low level of education and children (18%).

👉 europa.eu/!3PHWtk

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

💼⏱️The highest shares of employed people aged 15-29 not participating in formal education with temporary contracts in the EU in:
🇵🇹Portugal (40 %)
🇪🇸Spain (39%)
🇮🇹 taly (38%)

Lowest in:
🇱🇹Lithuania and 🇱🇻Latvia (both 3%)
🇷🇴Romania (4%)
🇪🇪Estonia (5%)

👉europa.eu/!3PHWtk

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@BrainHarvest46 Excess mortality is expressed as a percentage of additional deaths in a month compared to a baseline period. The baseline is the average monthly deaths in the same period (the same month) in 2016-2019. Please refer to the article: ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statisti

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@eeeeee1111234 2021 data are the most recent data. Data on crime and criminal justice are released approximately 16 months after the reference year. Please refer to the metadata for more info: ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/me

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

🆕European Statistical : May edition

📊Highlights: the EU economy returns to growth and inflation continues to fall. Industrial production drops.

📌Track the economic and social recovery from the pandemic, across countries and time.

👉europa.eu/!X3h9vn

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@BrianLeddin The data presented are estimates by Eurostat except for the Netherlands, which provided their own estimates. To know more about the sub-annual predictors used, please kindly refer to table 1 and annex 3 of the methodological note: ec.europa.eu/eurostat/document 1/2

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@paulinegalway The data presented are estimates by Eurostat except for the Netherlands, which provided their own estimates. To know more about the sub-annual predictors used, please kindly refer to table 1 and annex 3 of the methodological note: ec.europa.eu/eurostat/document 1/2

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@irenefarren The data presented are estimates by Eurostat except for the Netherlands, which provided their own estimates. To know more about the sub-annual predictors used, please kindly refer to table 1 and annex 3 of the methodological note: ec.europa.eu/eurostat/document . 1/2

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@RS30002 Eurostat’s excess mortality indicator is expressed as a percentage of additional deaths in a month compared to a baseline period. The baseline is the average monthly deaths in the period 2016-2019. Please refer to the article: ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statisti

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@mern0k Higher the value, the more additional deaths have occurred compared to the baseline. A negative value means that fewer deaths occurred in a particular month compared with the baseline period.Please refer to the following glossary: europa.eu/!CF74nY 2/3

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

@mern0k Eurostat’s excess mortality indicator is expressed as a percentage of additional deaths in a month compared to a baseline period. The baseline is the average monthly deaths in the period 2016-2019. 1/3

🐦🔗: n.respublicae.eu/EU_Eurostat/s

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