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Table 2 Description of focus groups

From: In search of opportunities? The barriers to more efficient internal labor mobility in Ukraine

Group code

Short group description

Location

Date

I.1

Highly-skilled internal migrants

Kiev

30.04.2012

I.2

Low-skilled internal migrants

Kiev

30.04.2012

II.01

Workers from a mono-industrial town

Ukrainsk, Donetsk oblast

02.04.2012

II.02

Unemployed women aged 45-50

Donetsk

31.03.2012

II.03

Lviv

31.03.2012

II.04

Unemployed men aged 45-50

Donetsk

31.03.2012

II.05

Lviv

30.03.2012

II.06

Simferopol, Crimean AR

07.04.2012

II.07

University graduates entering the labor market (one year after graduation), field of studies: engineering

Donetsk

01.04.2012

II.08

University graduates entering the labor market (one year after graduation), field of studies: information technologies

Lviv

31.03.2012

II.09

University graduates entering the labor market (one year after graduation), field of studies: sociology

Kiev

27.03.2012

II.10

Highly skilled freelancers and self-employed/private entrepreneurs (IT specialists, lawyers, journalists, accountants, consultants, etc.)

Kiev

26.03.2012

II.11

Informally employed women (street market) from the city

Donetsk

01.04.2012

II.12

Informally employed women from the city

Lviv

30.03.2012

II.13

Informally employed men (including casual workers in elementary jobs, e.g. in construction) who are labor migrants from the other parts of Ukraine to Kiev

Kiev

26.03.2012

II.14

Seasonal workers in agriculture

Village Uyutnoe, Saky rayon, Crimean AR

08.04.2012

II.15

Seasonal workers in hotels, restaurants, transport, and other activities related to summer resorts

Evpatoria, Crimean AR

08.04.2012

II.16

Inactive people renting out their apartments during the hot season

Evpatoria, Crimean AR

08.04.2012

II.17

Youth aged 20–24 that are not in employment, education, or training (NEET)

Village Vidnyky, Lviv oblast

31.03.2012