Sunday, December 29, 2013

Get the technology of female labor migrants than 80 percent are men. - E24

Women make up a very small part of the share of foreign workers in both IT and oil and gas industries and elsewhere in the industry.

according to figures from the UDI of the approved initial work permits for skilled workers in both 2012 and 2013.

proportion of women is lowest in communications and information, with only 14 percent. While in mining and quarrying is the proportion of women at 24 percent.

The majority of women from China, Russia and the United States on the list of work in industry, mining and quarrying. Meanwhile, the communication and information sector, mostly women from India.

Also read: Only eight percent of women in the IT industry with the development

Equality between women and men

Professor Gillian Warner Søderholm have found that the countries that have done the most to promote equality in the workplace, has access to far more talent than countries that are lagging behind on gender equality.

BI researcher has extracted data on cultural values ??from nen international GLOBE study, which covers 62 countries and is based on responses from over 17,000 employees. Based on the charted the relationships between cultural values ??and the degree of equality between men and women.

study shows that the Scandinavian countries are more concerned than others to plan workplace to reduce risk and uncertainty.

In addition, they have made efforts to promote gender equality. Such countries also ensures promoting economic opportunities for women.

Also read: Only 10 techno ladies top 500

need a national strategy

CEO of Global Forums, Bjørn Christian Nørbech, says he does not know well these statistics, but he is concerned about immigration in general and believe that Norway must have a national strategy to attract skilled workers from abroad.

– We tend to promote Norway as a tourist country, and not so much as an attractive country to work in. We must prepare for an aging population and that there will be a need for more workers in other sectors. One can not sit passively and hope that more people will come here to work, but create a strategy for labor, says Nørbech.

– Who should develop such a strategy?

– The Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Labour and Industry and the Ministry of Education is working on various initiatives related to foreign workers in Norway. Labour has probably the most to say, and they have recently commissioned a report by the OECD to assess needs, says Nørbech to technical magazines.

Read also: The four key trends for engineers 2020

Would missing Labor in 2021

Nørbech refers to a report from the Economic Forum, which shows that Norway is one of the countries that will need a lot of manpower coming years. The report “Global Talent 2021″ from Oxford Economics is based on 352 interviews with HR managers and surveys in 46 countries.

The greatest labor shortage is predicted to come in including Taiwan, Japan, Poland, Italy, Germany and the UK. While countries such as India, Indonesia, Colombia, Brazil and South Africa will have a surplus of skilled and trained manpower.

Nørbech who works with expats – knowledge workers who have moved to Norway in connection with the job. His impression is that many of them know very little about Norway when they get here.

– But there will eventually be a lot of positive forward, such that those who moved here because of work thrives because of good pay, flexibility, that it is a safe and stable society. More emphasizes that people are friendly here, and there is less competition and sharp elbows.

Nørbech says that especially family life and flexibility is perceived as very positive by migrant workers.

Also read: By 2030, one in four highly trained in the world come from India

Focus on Diversity

Lars Jacob Hiim, director for employment in NHO, says he does not know the particular problems in recruiting female expertise from abroad.

– The key for businesses is the competence of the individual employee. The industries mentioned in the statistics has a skewed gender distribution in Norway. It reflected enough to some extent in recruitment from abroad, says Hiim to TU.

He thinks it is an advantage for businesses to focus on diversity in all dimensions.

Read also: Hit the business community that Norwegian students go

case was originally published on tu.no

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