Spain Endure The Misfortunes Of Total Unemployment Hits 4.2 Million Unemployed

Sadness distributed in Spain on Tuesday, when it suffered its worst increase in September registered as unemployed at least 15 years to reach 4.2 million people.

Pick up the pace suddenly, when the Spaniards were signed at the offices of labor in the country was still in shock has been the worst unemployment rate of 21%. The last wave was to blame a number of public layoffs in Spain bowed to a deficiency of the control requirements of the regional governments and fired teachers and health workers.

Local authorities are responsible for one third of public spending and are responsible for health, education and other services. With sovereign debt of Spain under market pressure, however, they were ordered to help curb the budget deficit last year of 9.2%. The reductions of the workforce in public service have swept the country populated with Catalonia, for example, to reduce its budget by 10% this year.

Although many newly unemployed in September were finished with seasonal tourism jobs, at least six people were employees of regional and municipal health services, education or social as Employment Secretary Mari Luz Rodriguez.

Even more alarming was a decrease of 65,000 health, education and other public sector employees contribute social benefits - the number of teachers at the beginning of the school year to lose for the first time in recent history, according officials.

Spain is more or less in order to meet its deficit target of 6% this year, even if economic growth is grinding to a halt and tax revenues are lower than expected. The pain of jobs, leaving 46% of non-students under 25 years without a job, it is unlikely to disappear soon. Deficit target for next year dropped to 4.4% and the regional government of Castilla La Mancha, for example, has already promised to cut spending by 20%.

Town halls, meanwhile, is also up for workers, as some have difficulty in paying salaries and other such Albacete in south-west, is forced to close the gym or other facilities because the Electricity was cut off.

Eight of the 10 Spaniards to see unemployment in the country's biggest problem, but only 17% believe they see the economy improves next year, according to the poll published on Wednesday, the Centre for social research.

Spain has a parliamentary election on November 20 when the conservative Popular Party Mariano Rajoy is set to defeat the Socialist Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero. Rajoy is expected to become an even bigger deficit hawk.