U.S. President Barack Obama makes a speech
President Barack Obama on Saturday said a meeting with his Advisory Board on posts this week will focus on possible new measures to boost employment in the short term.
Obama's visit on Monday, power plant clean energy in North Carolina, a state is likely to witness a fierce battle for the presidency in 2012 as will be consultations with the Commission on external consultants regarding the provision of employment under the chairmanship of Jeffrey Immelt, chief executive of General Electric.
Obama's efforts come to reassure Americans to its commitment to reducing unemployment, which rose to 9.1 percent last month amid signs of a slowdown in recovery, while public opinion polls show growing doubts about his economic policies.
Republicans have accused Obama's profligate spending and restricting economic growth through excessive legislation.
Obama said in his weekly radio and Internet, "I wish I could tell you that there is a quick solution to our economic problems .. but the fact that we did not fall into this mess overnight and will not get out of them overnight. Setsgrq it's time."
Despite the continuation of painstaking talks between the White House and its allies in Congress from Democrats and Republicans, along with the other hand on the elusive agreement to reduce the deficit Obama has sought to clarify that it has not ignored the need for citizens to jobs.
He said, "I will be traveling to North Carolina, where I will be meeting houses of advisory functions and we will discuss on further steps we can take to stimulate employment in the private sector in the short term and ensure that our workers what they need skills and training."
Obama said that investment in education and alternative energy will improve the labor market, but gave no details. The administration official said on Thursday that the White House looking measures, including the idea of a temporary reduction in tax paid by employers on wages
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