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Statistical Annex

Table 1

Overall budget Portuguese language courses for foreigners

|Total 2007-2013 |

| |

|11.436.240,41 |

Source: ACIDI

Table 2

Financial implementation - Costs paid

|Total 2008-2009 |

| |

|1.561.670,49 |

|Financial situation |Total 2007-2013 |Total 2008-2009 |

| | | |

|Overall Budget |11.436.240,41 | |

|Financial implementation | |1.561.670,49 |

|Flows |Trainees (2008 + 2009) |

| |Total |Males |Females |

|Number of Participants |7213 |3291 |3922 |

|Total: |7213 |3291 |3922 |

|Employment Status |Trainees (2008 + 2009) |

| |Total |Males |Females |

|Employed |4448 |2180 |2268 |

|Unemployed |2403 |943 |1460 |

|Inactive |362 |168 |194 |

|Total: |7213 |3291 |3922 |

|Age Group |Trainees (2008 + 2009) |

| |Total |Males |Females |

|Young (15 – 19) |557 |336 |221 |

|Young (20 – 24) |702 |310 |392 |

|Age Group (25 – 34) |2070 |822 |1248 |

|Age Group (35 – 44) |1925 |878 |1047 |

|Adults under age 45 |1959 |945 |1014 |

|Total: |7213 |3291 |3922 |

|Educational level |Trainees (2008 + 2009) |

| | |

| |Total |Males |Females |

|Basic Education |2582 |1232 |292 |

|Secondary Education |3302 |1420 |1882 |

|Higher Education |1216 |475 |741 |

|Master's Degree |79 |33 |46 |

|PhD |30 |11 |19 |

|Postdoctoral |4 |2 |2 |

|Total: |7213 |3173 |2982 |

|Districts of Portugal |Trainees (2008 + 2009) |

| |Number of trainees |Number of Hours of Training attended|

|Aveiro |296 |34.438,50 |

|Beja |73 |6.766,50 |

|Braga |125 |15.326,00 |

|Bragança |11 |81,00 |

|Castelo Branco |70 |4.930,00 |

|Coimbra |155 |18.107,50 |

|Évora |54 |3.855,00 |

|Faro |1.654 |105.419,50 |

|Guarda |15 |2.862,00 |

|Leiria |594 |49.248,00 |

|Lisbon |2.837 |241.380,00 |

|Portalegre |31 |1.584,00 |

|Porto |387 |38.111,00 |

|Santarém |190 |21.142,00 |

|Setúbal |622 |52.478,50 |

|Viana do Castelo |45 |6.443,00 |

|Vila Real |0 |0,00 |

|Viseu |54 |4.774,00 |

|Total |7.213 |606.946,50 |

Source: ACIDI

Table 3

Number of trainees by country

|Europe |4006 |Africa |687 |

|Albania |2 |Afghanistan |1 |

|Armenia |5 |Algeria |21 |

|Austria |9 |Angola |36 |

|Belgium |19 |Benin |2 |

|Belarus |22 |Burkina Faso |1 |

|Bosnia and Herzegovina |1 |Cameroon |8 |

|Bulgaria |110 |Cape Verd |39 |

|Cyprus |2 |Congo, Republic of the |17 |

|Croatia |1 |Egypt |15 |

|Czech Republic |8 |Eritrea |2 |

|Denmark |3 |Gambia, The |4 |

|Estónia |5 |Ghana |6 |

|Finland |11 |Guinea-Bissau |196 |

|France |83 |Guinea-Conacri |29 |

|Germany |159 |Ivory Coast |1 |

|Georgia |35 |Liberia |1 |

|Greece |4 |Mali |2 |

|Hungary |4 |Morocco |172 |

|Ireland |18 |Mauritania |1 |

|Italy |23 |Mozambique |4 |

|Latvia |5 |Nigeria |39 |

|Lithuania |18 |Sao Tome and Principe |9 |

|Luxembourg |1 |Senegal |56 |

|Moldova |465 |Sierra Leone |2 |

|Netherlands |77 |Somalia |5 |

|Norway |2 |South Africa |4 |

|Poland |38 |Sudan |1 |

|Portugal |62 |Tanzania |1 |

|Romania |220 |Trinidad and Tobago |1 |

|Russia |408 |Tunísia |11 |

|Serbia and Montenegro |9 |South and Central America |123 |

|Slovakia |9 |Argentina |2 |

|Slovenia |1 |Bolivia |2 |

|Spain |48 |Brazil |10 |

|Sweden |12 |Chile |3 |

|Switzerland |8 |Colômbia |29 |

|United Kingdom |324 |Cuba |19 |

|Turkey |17 |El Salvador |1 |

|Ukraine |1758 |Ecuador |1 |

|Asia and Midle East |811 |Honduras |1 |

|Bangladesh |14 |Jamaica |2 |

|China |187 |Panama |1 |

|Índia |254 |Peru |21 |

|Indonesia |2 |Suriname |4 |

|Iran |14 |Venezuela |27 |

|Iraq |5 |North America |33 |

|Japan |2 |Canada |12 |

|Korea, South |2 |Est. Unidos América |13 |

|Kazakhstan, Republic of |16 |Mexico |8 |

|Lemen |1 |Oceania |13 |

|Libya |2 |Australia |13 |

|Myanamar |2 |Others |539 |

|Nepal |47 | | |

|Pakistan |177 | | |

|Philippines |7 | | |

|Quirguistão |4 | | |

|Thailand |14 | | |

|Uzbequistão |61 | | |

Source: ACIDI

Table 4

Number of trainees by continent

|Europe |4.006 |

|Africa |687 |

|Asia and Midle East |811 |

|North America |33 |

|South and Central America |123 |

|Oceania |13 |

|Others |539 |

|Total: |6.212 |

Source: ACIDI

Table 5

Mandatory prior consultation of the Commission for Equality in Work and Employment

|Mandatory opinions |2004 |2005 |2006 |2010 |

|Dismissal of pregnant, puerperal or breast-feeding women |33 |50 |56 |94 |

|Right to benefit from reduced timetables, flexible hours and part time |25 |17 |23 |51 |

|work for women and men with children aged under twelve | | | | |

|Other |7 |8 |4 |14 |

|Total |65 |75 |83 |159 |

Source: CITE, 2010

Table 6

Evolution of the employment rate, by region

|  |Employment rate |

|Regions |2007 |2008 |2009 |2010 |

| | | | | |

|North |66.0 |66.3 |64.0 |63.2 |

|Centre |71.6 |71.9 |69.9 |70.1 |

|Lisbon |67.3 |68.5 |66.5 |65.1 |

|Alentejo |67.8 |66.1 |65.7 |65.9 |

|Algarve |69.4 |69.2 |67.9 |65.2 |

|Azores |63.0 |64.7 |64.8 |63.4 |

|Madeira |66.1 |67.0 |66.0 |66.3 |

|Total |67.8 |68.2 |66.3 |65.6 |

| Source: INE – Employment Survey | |

Table 7

Evolution of the unemployment rate, by region

|Regions |Unemployment Rate |

| |2007 |2008 |2009 |2010 |

| | | | | |

|North |9.4 |8.7 |11.0 |12.6 |

|Centre |5.6 |5.4 |6.9 |7.7 |

|Lisbon |8.9 |8.2 |9.8 |11.3 |

|Alentejo |8.4 |9.0 |10.5 |11.4 |

|Algarve |6.7 |7.0 |10.3 |13.4 |

|Azores |4.4 |5.5 |6.7 |6.9 |

|Madeira |6.7 |6.0 |7.6 |7.4 |

|Total |8.0 |7.6 |9.5 |10.8 |

|Source: INE - Employment Survey |

|Table 8 | | |

|Female and male activity rate by age groups and sex, | | |

|2007-2010 | | |

| |2007 | |2008 | |2009 | |2010 | |

| |M |W |M |W |M |W |M |W |

|15-24 years |45,3 |38,4 |44,4 |38,6 |40,8 |37,5 |38,6 |34,8 |

|25-54 years |92,8 |82,8 |93,2 |83,0 |92,4 |83,4 |92,5 |84,9 |

|55-64 years |63,0 |46,7 |63,0 |46,6 |62,7 |45,9 |61,8 |47,0 |

|65 e + years |24,2 |13,9 |23,4 |13,5 |22,2 |13,3 |22,2 |12,6 |

|15-64 years |79,4 |68,8 |79,5 |68,9 |78,5 |69,0 |78,2 |69,9 |

|Total (>=15 years) |69,5 |56,3 |69,4 |56,2 |68,2 |56,0 |67,9 |56,3 |

|Source: National Statistics Institute, Labour Force Survey | | | | |

| |

| |2007 | |2008 | |2009 | |2010 | |

| |M |W |M |W |M |W |M |W |

|15 a 24 anos |39,1 |30,6 |38,5 |30,8 |33,2 |29,4 |30,4 |26,5 |

|25 a 54 anos |87,2 |74,9 |87,6 |75,8 |84,5 |74,9 |83,9 |74,6 |

|55 a 64 anos |56,6 |44,0 |58,5 |43,9 |57,5 |42,7 |55,7 |43,5 |

|65 e + anos |24,1 |13,9 |23,3 |13,5 |22,1 |13,2 |22,2 |12,5 |

|15 a 64 anos |73,9 |61,9 |74,0 |62,5 |71,1 |61,6 |70,1 |61,1 |

| Source: National Statistics Institute, Labour Force Survey | | | | |

Table 10

Employed population according to qualification and sex (%) 2008 -2010

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Table 11

Intervention Programs for an Inclusive labor market for all

|Intervention Program1 |Execution 2005-2007 |Target accumulated 2008 |

| |Physical |Financial |Physical |Financial |

|Inclusive Labor Market |47.8 k |118.2 M€ |47.3 k |95.2 M€ |

|People with disabilities |36.9 k |191.4 M€ |36.2 k |216 M€ |

|Unemployed Immigrants |23.5 k |13.5 M€ |23.9 k |14.7 M€ |

Source: IEFP

1. Intervention programs under the sole responsibility of IEFP execution

Table 12

Undeclared or Irregular Work

|Interventions |Visits |Notifications |Written |Information |Prosecution |Fine imposition |

| | |T.Med |Warning | |Reports | |

| | | | | | |Min. |Max. |

Source: AWC, 2008

Table 13

Inspection on irregular work

| |No of visited |Nr. Workers Object of Regularisation |Social Security Contributions |Report |Fine imposition |

| |Companies | | | | |

| | |Illegal |Temp Ilegal |Concealed |UnDeclared |Min. |

| | |term | |contract | | |

| | | | | | |Min. |

| | | | | | |Min. |

| | | | | | |Min. |

| | | | | | |

| | | | | |Min. |Max. |

|2010 |---------------- |2 |0 |176 |33.150 |73.713 |

|2009 |152 |------- |8 |186 |40.339 |94.338 |

|2008 |203 |37 |2 |208 |65.568 |249.785 |

Source: AWC, 2008-2010

Table 20

Evolution of number of minors 2002-2010

|Year |Specific Visits|Minors Detected|

|2002 |11.043 |42 |

|2003 |6.957 |18 |

|2004 |11.755 |16 |

|2005 |12.142 |8 |

|2006 |3.811 |13 |

|2007 |3.722 |5 |

|2008 |1.203 |6 |

|2009 |1.089 |6 |

|2010 |804 |6 |

Source: AWC

Table 21

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Table22[pic]

Table 23

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Table 24

Guaranteed monthly minimum wage

NATIONAL MINIMUM WAGE: MAINLAND

(1974-2010)

| |Start |Published in |Minist. |No |Monthly minimum wage (20 years and more) |Percentage represented by the |

| | | | | | |minimum wage for minors under 20|

| | | | | | |years in relation to 20 years and|

| | | | | | |over |

|years |

| (2) Amendment of the minimum wage system and establishing deduction regarding minors under 18 years, assistants, apprentices, trainees and disabled workers. |

| (3) Amendment of the minimum wage system. |

| (5) Established equivalence between minimum wage of domestic services and other activities. |

Table 25

|AVERAGE MONTHLY COMPENSATION AND WAGE |

|Portugal | | | | |€ |

| | | | | | |

|ANOS |2006 |2007 |2008 |2009 |2010 |

|Average monthly compensation |1334 |1386 |1429 |1469 |1498 |

|  |  |  |  |  |  |

|Average monthly wage and salary |1039 |1081 |1109 |1140 |1160 |

|Source: INE, National Accounts | | | | | |

Table 26

|MAIN ECONOMIC INDICATORS |

|(annual percentage change) |

|Portugal | | | | |% |

| | | | | | |

|YEARS |2006 |2007 |2008 |2009 |2010 |

|GDP |1,4 |2,4 |0,0 |-2,9 |1,4 |

|  | |  |  | |  |

|Private Consumption |1,8 |2,4 |1,3 |-2,4 |2,1 |

|  | |  |  |  |  |

|Public Consumption |-0,6 |0,5 |0,3 |4,7 |0,9 |

|  | |  |  | |  |

|Gross Capital Formation |-0,6 |2,1 |-0,1 |-13,3 |-3,6 |

|  | |  |  | |  |

|Domestic Demand |0,8 |2,0 |0,8 |-3,3 |0,8 |

|  | |  |  | |  |

|Exports |11,6 |7,5 |-0,1 |-10,9 |8,8 |

|  | |  |  | |  |

|Imports |7,2 |5,5 |2,3 |-10,0 |5,4 |

|  | |  |  | |  |

|GDP deflator |2,9 |2,8 |1,6 |0,9 |1,1 |

|Harmonized index of consumer prices |3,0 |2,4 |2,7 |-0,9 |1,4 |

|Employment |0,7 |0,2 |0,5 |-2,8 |-1,5 |

|  | |  |  | |  |

|GDP/Employment |0,9 |2,4 |-0,5 |-0,3 |2,9 |

|Sources: INE, Nationals Accounts | | | | |

| INE, Harmonized Index of Consumer Prices | | | |

| INE, Employment Survey | | | | |

Table 27

Illegal Offences – Infringements

(Labour Code, Regulation and other rules)

|Infringements |2002 |2003 |2004 |2005 |2006 |2007 |

| | | | | | |Min. |

| | | | | |

|Children born |109.399 |102.492 |104.594 |99.491 |

|Men who received allowance for compulsory leaves (5 days until April |42.982 |45.687 |45.973 |53.278 |

|30 and 10 days since May 1, 2009) | | | | |

|(% on the total of children born) |39,3 |44,6 |44,0 |53,6 |

|(% on the total of women’s leaves) |56,5 |60,7 |61,2 |62,6 |

|Men who received allowance for leave exclusively for fathers (15 days|32.945 |37.552 |38.442 |44.447 |

|until April 30, 2009 and  + 10 days since May 1, 2009) | | | | |

|(% on the total of children born) |30,1 |36,6 |36,8 |44,7 |

|(% on the total of women’s leaves) |43,3 |49,9 |51,2 |52,2 |

|Men who shared the leave of 120/150 days (30 days or more) |413 |551 |612 |12024 |

|(% on the total of children born) |0,4 |0,5 |0,6 |12,0 |

|(% on the total of women’s leaves) |0,5 |0,7 |0,8 |14,1 |

|Women who received allowance for leave of 120/150 days |76.125 |75.297 |75.128 |85.085 |

|(% on the total of children born) |69,6 |73,5 |71,8 |85,6 |

Source: CITE; MTSS

Table 32

Men and women in full time and part time work

|Descrição |2007 |2008 |2009 |2010 |

| | | | | |

|(%) |

| Full Time / Total Employment (%) | 87,9 | 88,1 | 88,4 | 88,4 |

|Men | 92,0 | 92,6 | 92,5 | 91,8 |

|Women | 83,1 | 82,8 | 83,6 | 84,5 |

| Part Time / Total Employment (%) | 12,1 | 11,9 | 11,6 | 11,6 |

|Men | 8,0 | 7,4 | 7,5 | 8,2 |

|Women | 16,9 | 17,2 | 16,4 | 15,5 |

| Source: National Statistics Institute, Labour Force Survey | | |  |

Table 33

Break down of employment by occupational status

FALTA TABLE 33

Table 34

Feminisation of the employed population by occupation and sex (%), 2011

| |Feminisation Rate (%) |

|Occupation | |

| | |

|Senior government officials, corporate and general managers | |

| | |

| |32,7 |

|Professionals and scientists | |

| |57,5 |

|Technicians and associate professionals |40,1 |

|Clercks and related workers |64,9 |

|Service workers and shop and market sales workers | |

| |62,9 |

|Skilled agricultural and fishery workers | |

| |39,7 |

|Craft and related trades workers | |

| |16,0 |

|Plant and machine operators and assemblers | |

| |29,0 |

|occupations |73,4 |

|Armed Forces |10,1 |

|Total |46,8 |

Source: Statistics Portugal, Labour force survey

Table 35

Employed population by economic activity and sex (%), 2010

|  |Women |Men |

|Total |46,9 | 53,1 |

|Agriculture, forestry and fishing |45,9 | 54,1 |

|Mining and quarrying |11,4 | 88,6 |

|Manufacturing |40,6 | 59,4 |

|Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply |12,1 | 87,9 |

|Water supply; sewerage; waste management and remediation activities |24,9 | 75,1 |

|Construction |6,4 | 93,6 |

|Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles |43,9 | 56,1 |

|Transporting and storage |18,6 | 81,4 |

|Accommodation and food service activities |60,9 | 39,1 |

|Information and communication |32,0 | 68,0 |

|Financial and insurance activities |43,0 | 57,0 |

|Real estate activities |55,4 | 44,6 |

|Professional, scientific and technical activities |55,9 | 44,1 |

|Administrative and support service activities |48,0 | 52,0 |

|Public administration and defence; compulsory social security |36,5 | 63,5 |

|Education |77,0 | 23,0 |

|Human health and social work activities |83,1 | 16,9 |

|Arts, entertainment and recreation |45,5 | 54,2 |

|Other services activities |71,3 | 28,7 |

|Activities of households as employees |98,3 | 1,7 |

|Activities of extraterritorial organisations and bodies |64,3 | 35,7 |

|Source: National Statistic Institute. Labour Force Survey | | |

Table 36

Employees according to level of qualification and sex, 2010

|  |Women |Men |

|Managers |43,4 |56,6 |

|Middle management staff |44,2 |55,8 |

|Foremen forewomen and team leaders |38,7 |61,3 |

|Hoghly-qualified professionals |46,7 |53,3 |

|Qualified professionals |38,3 |61,7 |

|Semi-qualified professionals |58,5 |41,5 |

|Non-qualified professionals |55,3 |44,7 |

|Source: MSSS/GEP, List of Personnel | | |

Table 37

Employees by Sex and Employment contract (thousands)

|Data reference period |Employment contract |Men |Women |

| | | | |

|2010 |Total |1981 |1863,9 |

| |Contract without term |1537,5 |1423,5 |

| |Contract with term |367,7 |370,6 |

| |Other situations |75,7 |69,8 |

|2009 |Total |1574,9 |357,9 |

| |Contract without term |1432 |154,6 |

| |Contract with term |694,3 |79,8 |

| |Other situations |336,5 |74,8 |

|2008 |Total |2086,9 |1862,8 |

| |Contract without term |1634,4 |1413 |

| |Contract with term |368,3 |359,1 |

| |Other situations |84,2 |90,7 |

|2007 |Total |2061,1 |1841,1 |

| |Contract without term |1611,9 |1417,6 |

| |Contract with term |354,6 |330,2 |

| |Other situations |94,7 |93,2 |

Source: Statistics Portugal, Labour force survey

Table 38

|Average monthly basic wage by sex |

| | |€ | |

|  |Women |Men | |

|2009 |775,50 |943,90 | |

|2010 |801,81 |977,56 | |

|Source: MTSS/GEP, Lists of Personnel |

Table 39

|Average monthly earnings by sex |

| | |€ |

|  |Women |Men |

|2009 |901,00 |1141,50 |

|2010 |937,60 |1185,69 |

|Source: MTSS/GEP, Lists of Personnel |

Table 40

Average monthly base remuneration according to the levels of qualification

| | | |% remuneration of |

|Levels of qualification |Average female base |Average male base |women in relation to |

| |salary € |salary € |men |

|Managers |1 725,21 |2 402,76 |71,8 |

|Middle management Staff |1 301,07 |1 517,39 |85,7 |

|Supervisors, foremen/forewomen, team leaders |1 179,38 |1 266,08 |93,2 |

|Highly qualified professionals |1 055,58 |1 239,59 |85,2 |

|Qualified professionals |677,08 |741,84 |91,3 |

|Semi-skilled workers |548,99 |622,86 |88,1 |

|Non-qualified professionals |510,39 |573,12 |89,1 |

|Trainees, apprentices |519,29 |549,48 |94,5 |

|TOTAL (média) |801,81 |977,56 |82,1 |

Source: MSSS, GEP. Statistics in brief. 2010

Table 41

|Ratio of women´s average gross base salary and earnings to men´s average gross monthly base salary and earnings by activity |

| |2010 |

|  |Basic wages |Earnings |

|NACE |W/M(%) |W/M(%) |

|Total |82,0 |79,1 |

|Agriculture, forestry and fishing |81,3 |82,2 |

|Mining and quarrying |109,2 |100,2 |

|Manufacturing |73,1 |70,2 |

|Electricity, gas, steam and air conditioning supply |96,8 |89,3 |

|Water supply; sewerage; waste management and remediation activities |115,8 |106,4 |

|Construction |113,1 |108,5 |

|Wholesale and retail trade; repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles |82,2 |83,0 |

|Transporting and storage |120,6 |111,2 |

|Accommodation and food service activities |81,2 |80,1 |

|Information and communication |84,4 |84,4 |

|Financial and insurance activities |78,3 |75,3 |

|Real estate activities |71,5 |72,6 |

|Professional, scientific and technical activities |73,4 |73,6 |

|Administrative and support service activities |88,8 |85,5 |

|Public administration and defence; compulsory social security |107,2 |105,7 |

|Education |81,7 |79,5 |

|Human health and social work activities |71,3 |68,7 |

|Arts, entertainment and recreation |46,5 |49,7 |

|Other services activities |71,7 |70,6 |

|Activities of extraterritorial organisations and bodies |82,8 |83,6 |

|Source: MTSS/GEP, Lists of Personnel | | |

Table 42

Equality and Non discrimination at work and in employment

- Non Discrimination based on Gender -

| |Interventions |Visits |Notifications |Written Warning|Information |Fine imposition |

| | | |Tak.Meas. | | | |

| | | | |

|Certified Courses |Advanced Technician Courses in HSW (level V) |59 |203 |313 |

| |Technician Course in HSW (level III) |33 |109 |158 |

|Validated Training |Training for employer representatives, worker |14 |29 |46 |

| |representatives and appointed workers | | | |

|Recognized Training |Technical and scientific update for technicians |17 |101 |137 |

| |and advanced technicians in HSW | | | |

Source: AWC

Table 44

Certified Courses; Validated Training; Recognized Training

| |2008 |2009 |2010 |

|Certified Courses |Advanced Technician Courses in HSW (level V) |23 |28 |43 |

| |Technician Course in HSW (level III) |27 |48 |57 |

|Validated Training |Training for employer representatives, worker |92 |112 |193 |

| |representatives and appointed workers | | | |

|Recognized Training |Technical and scientific update for technicians |50 |83 |116 |

| |and advanced technicians in HSW | | | |

Table 45

Trade Unions registered in different years (in Portugal)

|Type of structure |2000 |2001 |

|Social Security System |Number of Beneficiaries* |

| |2003 |2005 |2008 |2010 |

| | | | | |

|Active Beneficiaries |4.278,6 |4.195,9 |4.533,3 |4.473,0 |

| | | | | |

Source: MTSS – Ministry of labor and Social Solidarity,"Statistics of Social Security I.P.", Physical Data, Provisional

(*) Nr. of individuals with at least one remuneration or contribution or with payment equivalent to remuneration during the year

Table 49

Number of Pensioners with Disability, Old Age and Survival, by Types of Pension and by Schemes

|Pensioners by types of |General scheme |Voluntary Social Insurance Scheme |Special Social Security Scheme for |Non contributory Schemes of |Total |

|Pension | | |Agricultural Activities (a) |Social Protection | |

| |2003 |2005 |2008 |

Table 50

Social Security System – Expenses with Pensions

| | |Thousand Euros |

|Expenses with Pensions (1) |

|Type of Pension |2006 |2008 |2010 |

| | | | |

|- Disability |1.377.474 |1.426.259,4 |1.407.719,6 |

|- Old age |8.402.538 |9.551.327,2 |10.547.325,9 |

|- Survival |1.643.359 |1.840.565,4 |2.027.679,0 |

| | | | |

|Total |11.423.372 |12.818.152,0 |13.982.724,5 |

| | | | |

|(1) Includes provisional amounts for pensions, supplement and | |

|complements | |

| | |Thousand euro |

|Expenses with Long Term Care Supplement |

|By type of pension |2008 |2009 |2010 |

|  |  |  |  |

| Disability |49.437,8 |52.630,9 |55.003,8 |

| Old age |244.537,6 |260.320,8 |267.214,3 |

| Survivors |30.023,5 |32.810,3 |34.510,8 |

|  |  |  |  |

|Total |323.999,0 |345.762,0 |356.728,9 |

|  |  |  |  |

|Source: MSSS / IGFSS, IP – Institute for the Financial Management of Social Security "Social Security Accounts” |

Table 51

Social Security System

Social Security Expenses based on GDP

| | | | |Million Euros |

|Years |Social Security Expenses (a) |GDPpm | |

| | | |Social Security Expenses |

| | | |in % of GDP |

| |Current |Capital |Total | | |

| |Expenses |Expenses | | | |

|2003 |13.874,8 |1.901,1 |15.775,9 |137.522,8 |11,5 |

|2005 |16.055,1 |2.178,7 |18.233,8 |147.249,0 | |

|2008 |18.700,4 |6.793,9 |25.494,3 |171.983,1 |14,8 |

|2010 |21.230,6 |7.949,9 |29.180,5 |172.834,8 |16,9 |

| | | | | | |

|Source: MSSS, Institute for the Financial Management of Social Security, Social Security Calculation |

|INE- National Statistics Institute, Preliminary Annual National Accounts (Base 2006) |

|(a) Includes Expenses with Social Action |

|Expenses with health care not included | | | |

Table 52

Evolution of the social facilities per target population – Mainland Portugal 1998 – 2010

[pic]

Source: MSSS/GEP, Social Charter – Report 2010

Table 53

Investment evolution in services and social facilities (nominal values), Mainland Portugal

1998-2010

[pic]

Source: MSSS/GEP, Social Charter – Report 2010

Table 54

Evolution of investment according to target population, Mainland Portugal 1998-2010

[pic]

Source: MSSS/GEP, Social Charter – Report 2010

Table 55

Evolution of the functioning expenses with social facilities, Mainland Portugal 1998 – 2010

[pic]

Source: MSSS/GEP, Social Charter – Report 2010

Table 56

Evolution of the capacity in social facilities for children and young people, Mainland Portugal

1998 – 2010

[pic]

Source: MSSS/GEP, Social Charter – Report 2010

Table 57

Evolution of the capacity in social facilities for the elderly, Mainland Portugal 1998 – 2010

[pic]

Source: MSSS/GEP, Social Charter – Report 2010

Table 58

Evolution of the capacity in social facilities for children, young people and adults with disability Mainland Portugal 1998 – 2010

[pic]

Table 59

National Network for Continued and Integrated Care – Values until the first semester of 2008

[pic]

(Nr of beds per health region until 30 June 2008)

National Network for Continued and Integrated Care

Values until the end of December 2010

|Types |Number of beds |

| |North |Centre |LVT |Alentejo |Algarve |Total |

|Convalescence |278 |172 |124 |58 |50 |682 |

|Medium term care and rehabilitation |504 |511 |281 |127 |74 |1497 |

|Long term care and maintenance |697 |722 |423 |261 |183 |2286 |

|Palliative |35 |40 |43 |12 |10 |160 |

|Total |1514 |1445 |891 |458 |317 |4625 |

Source: UMCCI

(Nr of beds per health region until 31 December 2010)

Table 60

Number of occurrences per year since 2000

|Year |Occurrences |Source |

|2008* |23.462 |Report M.I.A. 2008 |

|2007 |22.063 | |

|2006 |20.595 | |

|2005 |18.193 | |

|2004 |15.541 | |

|2003 |17.427 | |

|2002 |14.071 | |

|2001 |12.697 | |

|2000 |11.162 | |

* Until 31/10/2008

Source: Official Report on Domestic Violence complaints received by the Security

Forces 2000-2007, from the Ministry of Internal Affairs

Table 61

EXPLOITATION AND HUMAN TRAFFICKING

|Interventions |Visits |Notifications T.Med |Written |Information |Infringements C. O.|Fine imposition |

| | | |Warning | |S | |

| |

| | | | | | |

|Mainland Portugal | | |Public schools | | |

| |Primary Education - 1st |Primary Education - 2nd |Lower and Upper Secondary | | |

|Level of Education |Cycle |Cycle |Education | | |

| | | | | | |

|School year | | | | | |

| | | | | | |

|2001/02 |12,5 |7,1 |8,5 | | |

|2002/03 |12,5 |7,3 |8,4 | | |

|2003/04 |12,4 |7,2 |8,3 | | |

|2004/05 |12,3 |7,0 |7,9 | | |

|2005/06 |12,4 |7,1 |7,7 | | |

|2006/07 |14,7 |7,6 |8,1 | | |

|2007/08 |14,3 |7,4 |7,6 | | |

|2008/09 |14,3 |7,4 |7,5 | | |

|2009/10 |14,1 |7,1 |7,5 | | |

|2010/11 |14,9 |7,7 |7,8 | | |

|  |  |  |  | | |

| | | | | | |

|Source: DGESS/MES | | | | | |

Table 64

[pic]

Table 65

|PERCENTAGE OF WOMEN ENROLLED AND IN EDUCATION AND TRAINING ACTIVITIES, |

|ACCORDING TO THE LEVEL OF EDUCATION AND THE CYCLE OF EDUCATION |

| |

|School year 2010/2011 - Portugal |

| |

|Gender |% Women |

|Level and Cycle of education | |

|Total |49,0 |

|Pre-Primary Education |48,0 |

|Compulsory Education(1) |48,6 |

|Primary Education - 1st Cycle |48,5 |

|Primary Education - 2nd Cycle |47,9 |

|Lower Secondary Education |49,2 |

|Upper Secondary Education |50,7 |

|Tertiary Education |53,4 |

|  |  |

|Note: (1) - Primary Education and Lower Secondary Education |

|Source: DGESS/MES | |

Table 66

FEMINISATION RATES OF STUDENTS ENROLLED AND PARTICIPATING IN EDUCATION AND TRAINING ACTIVITIES, ACCORDING TO THE TYPE OF COURSE

|School year 2010/2011 - Portugal - Upper Secondary Education |

| |

|Gender |% Women |

|Type of course | |

|Total Upper Secondary Education |50,7 |

|Regular Education |54,5 |

|General / Scientific-Humanistic Courses |55,7 |

|10th Grade |54,8 |

|11th Grade |55,9 |

|12th Grade |56,7 |

|Technological Courses |36,2 |

|10th Grade |32,6 |

|11th Grade |38,0 |

|12th Grade |39,4 |

|Specialised Artistic Education (regular education) |65,4 |

|Vocational Courses |43,9 |

|Apprenticeship Courses |41,3 |

|Education and Training Courses (CEF Courses) |58,8 |

|Adult Education and Training Courses (EFA Courses) |55,2 |

|Recorrent Education |47,9 |

|Specialised Artistic Education (recorrent education) |47,6 |

|Processes of Recognition, Validation and Certification of Competences (RVCC Processes) |48,6 |

|Modular Training |59,3 |

|  |  |

| | |

|Source: DGESS/MES | |

Table 68

|PROPORTION OF WOMEN GRADUATES IN THE TERTIARY EDUCATION, BY FIELD OF EDUCATION |

| | |

|2010/2011 - Portugal |

|Field of education |% of women |

| | |

|Total |60.4 |

|General / Scientific-Humanistic Courses |81.5 |

|Humanities and Arts |60.3 |

|Social Sciences, Business and Law |62.4 |

|Sciences, Mathematics and Computers |55.1 |

|Technological Courses |31.2 |

|Agriculture |57.4 |

|Health and Welfare |78.9 |

|Services |49.5 |

|  |  |

| | |

|Source: DGESS/MES | |

Table 69

[pic]

Table 70

[pic]

Table 71

Attendance of Professional Courses and Vocational and Training Courses

|2010/2011 |Men |Women |

|Professional Courses (PC) |56,1 |43,9 |

|Vocational and Training Courses (VTC) |42,8 |57,2 |

Source: DGEEC/MEC, OTES: Estudantes à entrada do secundário 2010/11

Table 72

|GROSS ENROLMENT RATIO, ACCORDING TO THE LEVEL OF EDUCATION, BY SCHOOL YEAR (%) |

| | | | | |

|Portugal | | | |

| |Compulsory Education(1) |Upper Secondary |

|Level of Education | |Education |

| | | |

| | | | | |

|School year |Primary Education -|Primary Education - |Lower Secondary | |

| |1st Cycle |2nd Cycle |Education | |

|2001/02 |100,0 |86,0 |84,4 |59,7 |

|2002/03 |100,0 |86,8 |82,5 |58,9 |

|2003/04 |100,0 |86,9 |82,0 |58,0 |

|2004/05 |100,0 |86,4 |82,5 |59,8 |

|2005/06 |100,0 |84,4 |83,5 |54,2 |

|2006/07 |100,0 |88,0 |86,5 |60,0 |

|2007/08 |100,0 |92,0 |86,2 |63,2 |

|2008/09 |100,0 |94,9 |87,3 |68,1 |

|2009/10 |100,0 |93,8 |89,5 |71,4 |

|2010/11 |100,0 |95,4 |92,1 |72,5 |

|  |  |  |  |  |

|Note: (1) - Primary Education and Lower Secondary Education | | |

|Source: DGESS/MES | | | | |

Table 73

|GROSS ENROLMENT RATIO, ACCORDING TO GENDER AND LEVEL OF EDUCATION, BY SCHOOL YEAR (%) |

| | | | | | | |

|Portugal | | | | | | |

|Gender / Level of Education |Males and Females |Males |Females |

| |Compulsory |Upper Secondary |Compulsory |Upper Secondary |Compulsory |Upper Secondary |

| |Education(1) |Education |Education(1) |Education |Education(1) |Education |

| | | | | | | |

|2001/02 |120,0 |105,4 |121,2 |97,5 |118,8 |113,6 |

|2003/04 |118,3 |107,5 |119,4 |99,6 |117,1 |115,7 |

|2005/06 |116,6 |99,5 |118,4 |91,4 |114,7 |108,0 |

|2007/08 |121,3 |101,0 |122,7 |93,6 |119,8 |108,6 |

|2009/10 |127,1 |146,2 |126,5 |139,7 |127,8 |152,9 |

|  |  |  |  |  |  |  |

| | | | | | | |

|Note: (1) - Primary Education and Lower Secondary Education | | | | |

|Source: DGESS/MES | | | | | | |

Table 74

[pic]

-----------------------

1,2

1,5

2,0

2,3

1,5

0,6

0,7

1,1

1,1

1,2

1,3

1,9

2,5

3,4

2,6

1,3

1,4

1,5

1,7

!"*cdeu‡‘î×À×Àî­œˆwcM:+hjp©hDAfCJOJQJaJ$hjp©h›pGCJOJQJaJmH sH *hjp©h›pG5?CJOJQJ\?aJmH sH 'hjp©hÊ5?CJOJQJaJmH sH !h›pG5?CJOJQJaJmH sH 'hjp©h›pG5?CJOJQJaJmH sH !hÊ5?CJOJQJaJmH sH $hjp©huQuCJOJQJaJmH sH -hjp©hDAf6?CJOJQJ\?]?

1,8

2,0

3,9

4,3

5,6

6,4

4,3

3,9

3,3

3,5

3,6

3,7

10,4

10,9

12,4

15,0

13,2

11,3

9,0

9,2

9,4

9,3

24,6

25,9

27,5

29,5

28,5

25,8

21,3

21,9

21,5

21,0

42,1

43,5

45,3

48,3

49,7

51,3

46,1

47,0

46,0

44,5

99,0

98,9

99,0

99,0

99,1

95,5

94,2

96,1

95,6

95,5

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

100,0

95,1

97,0

96,6

97,5

97,6

97,1

97,6

97,7

97,5

97,6

0,6

0,5

0,5

0,6

3,3

3,3

2,7

2,6

2,0

2,0

(1)

COMPULSORY EDUCATION

Portugal

NET ENROLMENT RATIO, ACCORDING TO THE SCHOOL YEAR, BY AGE (%)

28

27

26

25

30 and over

29

20

19

18

17

24

23

22

21

12

11

10

9

16

15

14

13

7

6

5

2002/03

2001/02

2008/09

2007/08

2006/07

2005/06

2004/05

2003/04

2010/11

Age

School year

2009/10

8

DGESS/MES

Source:

(1) - Primary Education and Lower Secondary Education

Note:

1,2

1,6

1,8

0,4

0,1

0,1

0,3

0,3

0,3

0,3

1,3

2,0

2,2

0,7

0,2

0,2

0,6

0,7

0,7

0,8

1,3

1,8

2,1

0,7

0,2

0,2

0,5

0,7

0,7

0,7

1,3

1,8

1,9

0,7

0,2

0,3

0,6

0,7

0,9

0,9

1,3

1,8

1,8

0,6

0,2

0,3

0,6

0,7

0,8

0,9

1,3

1,9

1,9

0,8

0,2

0,3

0,6

0,7

0,9

1,0

1,3

1,8

1,8

0,7

0,3

0,4

0,6

0,8

0,8

0,9

1,3

1,7

1,8

0,9

0,3

0,4

0,6

0,8

0,9

1,0

1,3

1,8

1,9

0,9

0,4

0,4

0,7

0,8

0,8

1,1

1,4

1,8

2,1

1,1

0,4

0,5

0,8

0,9

1,1

................
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