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Sunday 25 October 2020
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The figures were revealed by the Central Statistics Office today.
CSO figures show that the unemployment rate in September for people aged 15 to 24 rose to 18.9% – down from 19.5% in August.
A total of 497 cases were recorded in the week ending 4 September.
Those on lower salaries were also more likely to be in receipt of illness benefit.
CSO data shows that travel in July was still significantly lower than in 2019.
The survey from the CSO gives an insight into parents concerns as the academic year begins.
The CSO has been analysing the statistics for the number of people who contracted or died from Covid-19 since the start of the pandemic.
Just over 41% of people in the labour force aged between 15 and 24 were unemployed in July.
Passenger journeys on rail services dropped to a low of 24,000 a week at the start of April.
The Central Statistics Office published the results of its most recent Crime and Victimisation survey today.
Pubs and bars are set to reopen as restaurants in Ireland on Monday after being closed since March.
The CSO has published its latest survey looking at the social impact of Covid-19.
However, drug and fraud offences increased.
Over 1,600 people with Covid-19 have died in Ireland.
Consumer prices were 0.5% lower in May than in the same month last year.
If all claimants of the Covid-19 PUP payment are included, 26.1% of the Irish workforce are unemployed.
The work of the country’s census office has been hampered by the pandemic.
Just 16,100 people arrived in Ireland last month, according to the CSO.
At its peak, there were 270 Covid-19 related deaths in the week ending 17 April.
Employment levels were down to 1.75 million people by the end of April.
The impact of Covid-19 appeared to be worse for women than men in a number of areas.
New figures on serious crime published today by the Central Statistics Office.
The figures also show an increase in alcohol use and smoking, as well as a feeling of loneliness.
The CSO today published statistics on marriages in Ireland in 2019.
Jack and Emily are on top again.
The most popular first names remain Jack and Emily.
The Taoiseach has claimed the price of insurance is going down – but is he right?
Homicide and burglary offences have fallen in the past 12 months.
Over 5,000 smart phones will be given to the Census enumerators around the country to capture data in April 2021.
Only 11% of sexual offences reported last year were detected by gardaí.
The CSO has published new data on the detection of crime last year.
Society of St Vincent de Paul welcomed the fall in consistent poverty but said the downward trend will be reversed due to the failure of budget 2020.
There is a large difference in distances between rural and urban settings for all services.
The Galway West TD singled out Nigeria while raising questions in the Dáil about money being sent out of Ireland.
Financial security and a good job were their priorities for the next 10 years, according to the Growing Up In Ireland report.
Scotland’s census will give individuals up to 21 options under this category including skolisexual and demiromantic.
New CSO figures for August show that property price growth is continuing to slow.
The CSO has released the latest statistics of crimes recorded by gardaí.
Over 4.9 million people now live in the country.
WE’RE LESS THAN a week out from the scariest night of the year.
Halloween will look somewhat different this year but there’s nothing stopping us breaking out the box of decorations, throwing on a witch’s hat and doing up the outside of the house.
Cobwebs, ghouls and goblins, a scary pumpkin, there’s plenty of inspiration around at the moment as more and more people gear up for the 31st.
This morning, we want to know: Have you decorated your house for Halloween?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Richard Nairns details some of what he discovered when he moved to Ned’s Wood in Co Wicklow.
A couple of afternoon showers
Max: 11 °C
Min: 7 °C
Winds subsiding with a couple of showers
Max: 12 °C
Min: 5 °C
Clouds breaking, rain ending; breezy
Max: 11 °C
Min: 6 °C
