| But are those unemployed youth willing to do the available jobs for the pay offered? This has been a significant problem in the UK since brexit for farmers⁰: local workers are not willing to do that sort of work for that little pay¹ so the reduced availability of migrant workers has meant some crops simply went un-picked because the farmers were unable to afford to offer more³. In other parts of the employment market where significant learning/experience is required before starting, there potentially are a different set of difficulties meaning jobs go unfilled despite there being unemployed people otherwise available. -- [0] and others offering seasonal or otherwise temporary physical work [1] and/or in many cases unable to do it as fast² increasing costs to the employer [2] though that problem would fix itself in time with practise, if people at least started the job [3] as they'd have to swallow the cost on already miniscule margins in many cases, to the point where wasting part of a crop is financially better than paying more so they don't have to |