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Die Rolle des Europäischen Sozialfonds Plus auf dem polnischen Arbeitsmarkt

In der südpolnischen Stadt Bielawa bietet eine sozialwirtschaftliche Initiative Männern, die von chronischer Obdachlosigkeit und Sucht betroffen sind, eine berufliche Perspektive.

Mit Unterstützung von the European Commission

LESEN SIE MEHR : http://de.euronews.com/2026/04/29/die-rolle-des-europaischen-sozialfonds-plus-auf-dem-polnischen-arbeitsmarkt

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00:03In the southern Polish town of Bielewe, men who experienced addiction and homelessness are being offered a new chance to
00:11rejoin society, learn new skills and enter the job market.
00:35The people you just heard from are all part of this cooperative, an example of what's known as the social
00:41economy, enterprises that ensure everybody in society finds their place.
00:46And as we all face the rising cost of living and inflation, does this non-profit model offer a route
00:52to a more resilient economy?
00:58Here at the RT Cooperative in Bielewe, Poland, lives are being turned around.
01:0329-year-old Artur Maciejewski used to have a drug problem and was living on the streets.
01:09Now he's learning to weld and it's not easy.
01:23Artur has already earned a European Welding Certificate and he's eager to learn more.
01:39The training at the RT Cooperative is supported by a project called Butterflies From Lower Silesia.
01:45It has a budget of €630,000, 70% of which is from the European Social Fund Plus.
01:52The co-operative often holds group meetings like this to discuss problems, interview newcomers and debate solutions.
02:00Arte has an important social and economic role in the town.
02:04It helps men out of addiction and homelessness, trains them and offers services like construction and gardening to local authorities.
02:12A deep Christian faith drives Arte founder Jaroslav Pilecki to give everyone in need a chance to redeem themselves.
02:41There are 4.3 million social economy organisations like Arte in Europe, ranging from foundations and charities to associations and
02:50cooperatives.
02:51They represent 11.5 million paid jobs, meaning over 6% of the workforce.
02:57The sector is a sizable contributor to the European economy, but it could be bigger.
03:02A recent review of the EU's Social Economy Action Plan found that despite significant progress,
03:09the social economy is still lacking recognition and support in a consistent way across the EU.
03:15So what can be done?
03:16One recommendation is to create frameworks to allow social economy enterprises better access to financing and investment.
03:24Here at Rotslav University of Economics and Business, Professor Stanislav Kaminski argues for new legislation too.
03:31We need to more coordinated and supportive legal framework in the European Union.
03:37So for example, we need legal status of social enterprise that is clear across the European Union.
03:45We also need to create laws which support social economy organisations, for example, in the public procurement system.
03:55An example of that public procurement in action is underway here in Bielewa,
04:00where this social housing is being completely renovated by the Arte Cooperative team, including Paweł Snopek.
04:24Paweł Struggled with Addiction and Survived a Suicide Attempt before joining the Cooperative.
04:30Paweł Struggled is one of around 3,000 people. This social economy enterprise has already helped and the construction of
04:51these new apartments and church gives the Arte Cooperative room to rebuild many more.
04:58Paweł Struggled with Addiction and Survived a Suicide Attempts
04:59Paweł Str debenolas
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