In a recent interview, the current situation of the new European generations has been examined in depth, with a particular focus on the main challenges and demands they face. Young Europeans express great concern about climate change, demanding stricter and more sustainable policies that guarantee a better future for future generations. Moreover, economic instability, characterized by a volatile labor market and limited job opportunities, increases its uncertainty. This has generated an increasing demand for educational reforms that not only focus on academic training but also on practical skills that improve their employability.
On the other hand, younger generations also fight for greater representation and participation in political decision-making. The lack of trust in traditional institutions has led to an increase in digital activism, through which they seek to give voice to their concerns. In this context, mental health has emerged as a critical problem, exacerbated by economic and social pressure. The interviewees emphasize the need for greater access to mental health and well-being resources, which they consider essential in facing the challenges of a constantly changing society.
Read the full news article on The World.
