argument: Notizie/News - Labor Law / Employment Law
Source: Euronews
Euronews covers the latest findings from the International Labour Organization (ILO), which warns that AI could significantly impact 40% of jobs worldwide within the next decade. The ILO report emphasizes that while AI has the potential to boost productivity, it also poses significant risks of disruption—particularly in administrative, finance, and customer service roles. The concern is especially pronounced for white-collar professions that rely on routine cognitive tasks, which AI systems are increasingly able to replicate.
The ILO calls for proactive measures by governments and employers to manage the transition, including upskilling programs and policies that promote a fair distribution of AI-related benefits. Rather than widespread unemployment, the report suggests there will be significant reorganization of work tasks. The impact will vary by region and gender, with women more likely to be in jobs vulnerable to partial automation. The agency calls for inclusive AI strategies that ensure worker protection and job quality in the evolving labor market.