Uruguay has achieved an important result: full employment.
In South American country over the past decade the unemployment rate has fallen from more than 20% to just under 6%. This result was possible thanks to the large and growing national economy has maintained an increase of 6 / 6, 5 percent per year.
Full employment is certainly a good thing but the government of President José Mujica has to be vigilant on two possible problems that may occur. The first is that companies can not find workers, each profile and level, in order to continue to grow and satisfy the market, while the second problem is the protagonist inflation. In a country where economic competition increases along with the research staff could raise labor costs and consequently the prices of products.
This concern is confirmed by an executive Director de recursos humanos Advice, Federico Muttoni, which analyzes the growth period of the Uruguay saying "the continued growth of the economy in recent years, the increase in foreign investment as had never seen before, agricultural and forest growth, have generated many jobs, and now it is difficult to meet the demand of specialists. "
The area that could be more difficult in this situation is one of the buildings that already see a lack of workers, and the Director of Instituto de Empleo y Formacion Profesional, Juan Manuel Rodriguez, recalled that "the problems will increase when work will begin on the Stora Enso and Arauco Aratirì or mine, which will require between eight and ten thousand workers.
For this reason, the Camara de la construcion asked to train the military to teach them the necessary trades.
To try to cope with the shortage of workers in Montevideo the administration thought it could be very helpful to incorporate the Uruguayan citizens who had emigrated in recent years to seek better living conditions just in the construction industry where there was a strong demand.
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