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Title page 1
Contents 6
Preface 4
Acronyms 19
1. Public Employment Services and Today's Labor Market and Employment Challenges 22
1.1. Introduction 23
1.2. Labor Market Trends and Challenges: Implications for Public Employment Services 28
1.2.1. Demographic Changes 28
1.2.2. Technological Changes 29
1.2.3. Deceleration of Globalization 30
1.2.4. Increasing Number of Shocks 32
1.2.5. Migration 33
1.2.6. Labor Market Mismatches 34
1.2.7. Rising Income Inequality 35
1.3. Labor Market Developments and Public Employment Services across the World 36
1.3.1. Africa 38
1.3.2. The Americas 39
1.3.3. Asia 41
1.3.4. Europe 42
1.4. About This Study 45
1.4.1. Institutional and Policy Variations in Public Employment Services Worldwide: Key Results from the 2024 Survey (Chapter 2) 45
1.4.2. Getting Ready for the Future: Digital Maturity of Public Employment Services around the World (Chapter 3) 46
1.4.3. Towards More Resilient Economies: How Public Employment Services Can Support Responses to Shocks (Chapter 4) 46
1.4.4. Managing Labor Migration: A New Role for Public Employment Services? (Chapter 5) 46
1.4.5. Working in Partnership: The Social and Solidarity Economy and Public Employment Services (Chapter 6) 47
1.4.6. Perspectives (Chapter 7) 47
1.4.7. Country Profiles (Chapter 8) 47
References 49
2. Institutional and Policy Variations in Public Employment Services Worldwide: Key Survey Results 56
2.1. Introduction 57
2.2. Public Employment Services as an Active Labor Market Policy 58
2.3. Public Employment Service Portfolios 60
2.3.1. Functional Responsibilities 60
2.3.2. Service Integration 62
2.4. Use of Policy Measures by Public Employment Services 63
2.4.1. Active Labor Market Policies 63
2.4.2. Placement Services for Job Seekers 64
2.4.3. Profiling 66
2.4.4. Identification of Priority Groups 67
2.4.5. Specialized Services for Priority Groups 69
2.4.6. Services for Employers 70
2.4.7. Labor Market Information 72
2.4.8. Labor Migration Services 75
2.4.9. Passive Labor Market Policies and Integration of Passive and Active Policies 77
2.5. Governance and Organizational Structure 79
2.5.1. Organizational Structure and Degree of Autonomy 79
2.5.2. Organizational Levels and Degree of Decentralization 80
2.5.3. Management Structure and Stakeholder Involvement 80
2.5.4. Governance Boards 81
2.5.5. Stakeholder Engagement 83
2.6. Public Employment Services Resources, Capacity, and Accessibility 88
2.6.1. Offices 88
2.6.2. Staff 92
2.7. Service Delivery Strategies 97
2.7.1. Digital Infrastructure 97
2.7.2. Partnerships in the Delivery of Active Labor Market Policies 98
2.8. Conclusions 102
References 106
3. Getting Ready for the Future: Digital Maturity of Public Employment Services around the World 113
3.1. Introduction 114
3.2. Background 115
3.3. Digital Strategies and Approaches 120
3.4. Digital Service Delivery 125
3.5. Survey Results 127
3.5.1. Digital Strategies 127
3.5.2. Overall Digital Strategies 127
3.5.3. Back-Office Strategies 128
3.5.4. Front-Office Strategies 129
3.5.5. Data Strategies 130
3.5.6. Organizational Strategies 132
3.5.7. Channel Management Strategies 134
3.5.8. How Services Are Delivered 136
3.5.9. Digital Services 137
3.5.10. Current and Future Developments 139
3.6. Conclusions 142
References 145
4. Towards More Resilient Labor Markets: How Can Public Employment Services Support the Response to Shocks? 149
4.1. Introduction 150
4.2. Resilience in the Labor Market 152
4.2.1. What Is Labor Market Resilience? 152
4.2.2. Shocks and Labor Market Resilience 155
4.2.3. The Role of Public Employment Services in Strengthening Resilience to Shocks 156
4.3. What Role Do Public Employment Services Play in Supporting Labor Market Resilience? 161
4.3.1. Global Patterns in Public Employment Service Capacity: Insights from the World of PES Survey 2024 161
4.3.2. How Are Public Employment Services Responding to Different Types of Shocks? 169
4.4. Conclusion 193
References 196
5. Managing Labor Migration: An Evolving Function of Public Employment Services? 202
5.1. Introduction 203
5.2. Conceptual Framework to Analyze Migration Policies 206
5.3. Policies Managing Labor Migration 208
5.3.1. Regulatory Frameworks and Migration Policies 208
5.3.2. The Rationale for Involving Public Employment Services in Managing Labor Migration 210
5.4. Migration Services Delivered by Public Employment Services 211
5.4.1. Services Potentially Delivered for International Recruitment and Placement 212
5.4.2. What Are Public Employment Services Actually Doing? 214
5.4.3. Good Practices in Providing Services in Countries of Origin 219
5.4.4. Good Practices in Providing Services in Destination Countries 223
5.4.5. Labor Market Inclusion Services 226
5.5. Cooperation among Public Employment Services 233
5.5.1. Bilateral and Multilateral Skill and Mobility Agreements 233
5.5.2. Free Labor Movement Areas 237
5.6. Conclusions 239
References 241
6. Delivering Public Employment Services in Partnership: The Role of the Social and Solidarity Economy 246
6.1. Introduction 247
6.2. The Social and Solidarity Economy 250
6.2.1. What Is the Social and Solidarity Economy? 250
6.2.2. How Does the Social and Solidarity Economy Support Vulnerable Groups and Job Seekers? 254
6.3. Methods of Social and Solidarity Economy Support for Public Employment Services 257
6.3.1. Procurement of Employment Services 258
6.3.2. Direct Hiring of Job Seekers through Work Integration, Job Creation, and Entrepreneurship 262
6.3.3. Advising on Policy 269
6.4. Policy Advice for Public Employment Services to Partner Effectively with the Social and Solidarity Economy 275
6.4.1. Create a Level Playing Field to Work with Public Employment Services through Adequate Policies, including Legal Frameworks 276
6.4.2. Put in Place Service-Delivery Contracts, Cooperation Agreements, and Certification Processes to Support Job Seekers and Policy 276
6.4.3. Use Public Procurement and Project-based Financial Tools to Foster More Engagement of Public Employment Services with the Social... 277
References 278
7. Perspectives 285
7.1. Introduction 286
7.2. Who Will Be in the Labor Force? 287
7.3. What Types of Jobs Will Be Available? 288
7.4. How Will People Find Jobs? 290
7.5. Implications for Public Employment Services 291
7.5.1. Redefining Mandates and Services 291
7.5.2. Expanding the Client Base 291
7.5.3. Supporting Transitions during Shocks 292
7.5.4. Strengthening Employer Engagement 293
7.5.5. Investing in Organizational and Digital Capacity 293
7.5.6. Embracing Integration and Partnerships 294
7.5.7. Increasing Resources and Sustainability 295
7.6. Conclusion 298
References 299
Country Profiles 301
Country Profiles Index 302
Annex A. World Regions 460
Annex B. Sample and Composition of Answers Across Survey Rounds 461
Annex C. Country Profiles: Sources and Definitions 464
Annex D. Responses Regarding Service Provision by Country/ World Region 468
FIGURE 2.1. FUNCTIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 60
FIGURE 2.2. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ROLE IN DELIVERY OF LABOR MARKET SERVICES, 2024 61
FIGURE 2.3. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES RESPONSIBLE FOR THE INTEGRATION OF DIFFERENT SERVICES, BY REGION, 2024 62
FIGURE 2.4. AVAILABILITY OF ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES FOR JOB SEEKERS, 2024 63
FIGURE 2.5. PLACEMENT AND RELATED SERVICES OFFERED TO JOB SEEKERS BY PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 65
FIGURE 2.6. PRIORITY GROUPS IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 68
FIGURE 2.7. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OFFERED TO SELECTED PRIORITY GROUPS, 2024 70
FIGURE 2.8. SERVICES TO EMPLOYERS PROVIDED BY PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 71
FIGURE 2.9. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ACCESS TO LABOR MARKET INFORMATION, 2024 73
FIGURE 2.10. SOURCES OF LABOR MARKET INFORMATION USED BY PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 74
FIGURE 2.11. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES USE OF LABOR MARKET INFORMATION, 2024 74
FIGURE 2.12. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ANALYSIS OF LABOR MARKET INFORMATION, 2024 75
FIGURE 2.13. SUMMARY OF SELECTED PASSIVE SERVICE RESPONSIBILITIES, 2024 78
FIGURE 2.14. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURES OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 79
FIGURE 2.15. ORGANIZATIONAL LEVELS OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 80
FIGURE 2.16. RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GOVERNANCE BOARDS, 2024 82
FIGURE 2.17. REPRESENTATION ON PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE GOVERNANCE BOARDS, 2024 82
FIGURE 2.18. MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES WITH STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT, 2024 86
FIGURE 2.19. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE ACCESSIBILITY RATIO, 2024 92
FIGURE 2.20. PRESENCE OF DIGITAL STRATEGIES AND INTEGRATED SERVICE DELIVERY, 2024 97
FIGURE 2.21. CHANNEL ACCESS BY TYPE OF SERVICE, 2024 98
FIGURE 2.22. WAYS OF PROVIDING ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES, 2024 99
FIGURE 2.23. OTHER (NON-PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE) PROVIDERS OF ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES, 2024 101
FIGURE 2.24. PROFILE OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE COLLABORATION WITH PRIVATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, 2024 102
FIGURE 3.1. FOCUS OF DIGITAL STRATEGIES 122
FIGURE 3.2. OVERALL DIGITAL STRATEGIES IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 128
FIGURE 3.3. BACK-OFFICE STRATEGIES IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 129
FIGURE 3.4. FRONT OFFICE STRATEGIES IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 130
FIGURE 3.5. DATA STRATEGIES IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 131
FIGURE 3.6. ORGANIZATIONAL STRATEGIES IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 132
FIGURE 3.7. STATUS OF ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES ACROSS THE VARIOUS REGIONS, 2024 133
FIGURE 3.8. CURRENT APPROACHES TO CHANNEL MANAGEMENT IN PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 134
FIGURE 3.9. HOW SERVICES ARE DELIVERED TO PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES' CLIENTS, 2024 136
FIGURE 3.10. DIGITAL SERVICES OFFERED TO JOB SEEKERS ACROSS PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 138
FIGURE 3.11. DIGITAL SERVICES OFFERED TO EMPLOYERS ACROSS PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IN 2024 (PERCENT) 139
FIGURE 3.12. STATUS OF DIGITAL INNOVATIONS ACROSS PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES, 2024 (PERCENT) 141
FIGURE 4.1. CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR LABOR MARKET RESILIENCE 153
FIGURE 4.2. MAIN POLICY TOOLS AND OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES TO SUPPORT LABOR MARKET RESILIENCE 160
FIGURE 4.3. SHARE OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INVOLVED IN ADMINISTERING OR ENSURING THE CONDITIONS... 162
FIGURE 4.4. EXAMPLES OF KEY PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES RELEVANT FOR THE ABSORPTION PHASE 163
FIGURE 4.5. SHARE OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INVOLVED IN PROVIDING, CONTRACTING, OR COORDINATING ACTIVE LABOR MARKET... 165
FIGURE 4.6. EXAMPLES OF TOOLS AND MEASURES AT THE DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FOR OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES DURING... 167
FIGURE 4.7. POLICY TOOLS AND OPERATIONAL STRATEGIES AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES THAT ARE RELEVANT DURING... 168
FIGURE 4.8. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE INVOLVEMENT IN LABOR INTERMEDIATION AND RECRUITMENT SUPPORT FOR... 188
FIGURE 4.9. MAIN STAKEHOLDERS TO ADDRESS LABOR MARKET EFFECT OF THE CLIMATE RESILIENCE AND ENERGY TRANSITION 191
FIGURE 5.1. CROSS-BORDER MIGRATION - MOTIVE AND MATCH PERSPECTIVE 207
FIGURE 5.2. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DELIVERING MIGRATION-RELATED SERVICES, 2024 215
FIGURE 5.3. INVOLVEMENT IN MIGRATION MANAGEMENT SERVICES, 2024 216
FIGURE 5.4. SERVICES TO PROMOTE WORKING IN ANOTHER COUNTRY, 2024 218
FIGURE 5.5. SERVICES TO SUPPORT MIGRANTS' LABOR MARKET INTEGRATION, 2024 228
FIGURE 6.1. HOW DO SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY ENTITIES WORK? 251
FIGURE 6.2. PROVISION OF PLACEMENT AND COUNSELING SERVICES BY TYPE OF PROVIDER ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 259
FIGURE 6.3. PROVISION OF TRAINING BY TYPE OF PROVIDER ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 260
FIGURE 6.4. USE OF EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVES BY TYPE OF ENTITY ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 263
FIGURE 6.5. USE OF SHELTERED EMPLOYMENT AND REHABILITATION FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES BY TYPE OF ENTITY... 265
FIGURE 6.6. USE OF JOB CREATION PROGRAMS BY TYPE OF ENTITY, ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 268
FIGURE 6.7. ENTREPRENEURSHIP SUPPORT BY TYPE OF ENTITY, ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 269
FIGURE 6.8. SUPPORT FOR PROGRAM OR SERVICE DESIGN BY TYPE OF ENTITY, ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 271
FIGURE 6.9. SUPPORT FOR CORPORATE POLICY DESIGN BY TYPE OF ENTITY, ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 271
FIGURE 6.10. SUPPORT FOR TARGET GROUP DEFINITION BY TYPE OF ENTITY, ACCORDING TO SURVEY RESULTS, 2024 272
Boxes 12
BOX 1.1. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE RESPONSES TO THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC 26
BOX 1.2. THE EFFECTIVENESS OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES AND OTHER ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES 36
BOX 1.3. PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IN LABOR MARKETS WITH HIGH LEVELS OF INFORMALITY 44
BOX 1.4. A BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES SURVEY 2024 48
BOX 3.1. ETHICAL ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE FRAMEWORK WITHIN FRANCE TRAVAIL 116
BOX 3.2. SERVICE DELIVERY MODELS IN INDIA COMBINING ONLINE, OFFLINE, AND PARTNERSHIP MODELS 118
BOX 3.3. THE INTRODUCTION OF UNIVERSAL CREDIT IN THE UNITED KINGDOM 124
BOX 3.4. DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF THE CHATBOT BERUFSINFOMAT IN AUSTRIA 140
BOX 4.1. GLOBAL LABOR MARKET RESILIENCE INDEX 154
BOX 4.2. WORK-AND-TRAINING IN THE TRANSFORMATION PHASE: THAILAND'S TONKLA ARCHEEP 175
BOX 4.3. EXAMPLES OF DIGITAL SKILL DEVELOPMENT MEASURES OFFERED TO THE WORKFORCE 184
BOX 4.4. THE ROLE OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IN MANAGING TRADE SHOCKS: INSIGHTS FROM AUSTRALIA 192
BOX 5.1. DEFINITIONS OF KEY TERMS 205
BOX 5.2. CAMBODIA: SUPPORT FOR RETURNING MIGRANTS 219
BOX 5.3. TUNISIA: PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES PROMOTING AND ORGANIZING INTERNATIONAL PLACEMENT 220
BOX 5.4. MEXICO-CANADA: 50 YEARS OF THE SEASONAL AGRICULTURAL WORKERS PROGRAM 222
BOX 5.5. THE KOREAN EXAMPLE OF MIGRATION MANAGEMENT 225
BOX 5.6. TYPES OF LABOR MARKET SUPPORT MEASURES FOR REFUGEE MIGRANTS 227
BOX 5.7. COLOMBIA: REGULARIZATION, CERTIFICATION AND INTEGRATION SERVICES FOR THE MIGRANT POPULATION 229
BOX 5.8. ASSESSMENT, VALIDATION, AND CERTIFICATION OF SKILLS 231
BOX 5.9. GERMANY'S TRIPLE WIN PROGRAM: AN EXAMPLE OF FAIR AND ETHICAL RECRUITMENT 234
BOX 5.10. MULTILATERAL MOBILITY PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN EUROPE AND NORTH AFRICA 236
BOX 5.11. EURES: A CROSS-BORDER JOB BOARD OPERATED BY PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 238
BOX 6.1. THE ROLE OF SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY ENTITIES IN THE DELIVERY OF PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IN CHILE 261
BOX 6.2. THE WORK INTEGRATION SOCIAL ENTERPRISE SYSTEM IN THE BRUSSELS-CAPITAL REGION, BELGIUM 264
BOX 6.3. ITALY: TYPE "B" SHELTERED COOPERATIVES RESERVE AT LEAST 30 PERCENT OF EMPLOYMENT FOR VULNERABLE PEOPLE 266
BOX 6.4. PARTNERSHIP-DRIVEN REHABILITATION SERVICES IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC'S PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 266
BOX 6.5. QUEBEC, CANADA: EMPLOI-QUEBEC ASSOCIATES PROGRAMS WITH THE NON-PROFIT SECTOR 273
BOX 6.6. SOUTH AFRICA: EMPLOYMENT SERVICES PARTNER WITH THE SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY TO REACH YOUNG PEOPLE 274
BOX 7.1. INTERNATIONAL PES NETWORKS: MUTUAL LEARNING, BENCHMARKING, AND CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT 296
Infographics 16
INFOGRAPHIC 6.1. DELIVERING PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE SOCIAL AND SOLIDARITY ECONOMY 249
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