Statistics indicate that, despite the increase in the employment rate at the state level, new generations do not enjoy better contracts and guarantees, and are still unable to become independent. Contracts have a duration of one day or, at most, one week, and in this environment of precariousness we try to survive. Between 16 and 29 years of age, wages have fallen sharply and prevented these people from carrying out a life project, as average wages range from 8,000 to 16,000 euros. Only 8% of young people between the ages of 20 and 24 leave home, while in Europe the average is 30%. At the threshold of 25-29 years, 39% of people moving from their homes to 59% in Europe. And what's worse, this collective of over six million people is lagging socially behind. Almost four out of ten young people are at risk of poverty.

The situation is serious and the public authorities would have to show more commitments in the search for a solution. A society that does not have a strong, dynamic and innovative youth has no future, more if it is based on imbalance. Society itself needs to be changed so that young people can move forward in it. To this end, it is necessary to build an economic and political system that defends justice, equality and solidarity.