Obama asked the Senate to approve tomorrowe

by admin on Jul.20, 2010, under game online

Obama asked the Senate to approve tomorrow extend unemployment insurance.

(Updated with additional information about Obama's statements and data on unemployment) Washington, July 19 .- The U.S. president, Barack Obama, today called on Senate Democrats and Republicans to park their differences and pass tomorrow to extend unemployment insurance for those who said, "we desperately need."

Obama, during brief remarks at the White House appeared accompanied by a number of unemployed, recalled that the U.S. labor market remains, tera gold, weak and mentioned that there are five competitors for each job being offered.

The president said both Republicans and Democrats voted along history in favor of extending unemployment benefits in hard times.

"These benefits are now at risk," said Obama, who insisted on the need "to approve the extension of unemployment benefits."

And with regret that a "minority party" this, buy mafia wars items, blocking the passage of the initiative, said that the unemployed are not seeking a "gift" but of "relief" while not find work.

Obama acknowledged that the November congressional elections are close and that the Congress have in mind, but insisted that "there are times when you must leave aside the election and this would, ffxiv gil, be just one of them.

The president also urged members of both parties to give green light to the proposal to cut taxes for small and medium enterprises which is expected to also submit to the vote this week in Congress.

Among the unemployed who accompanied Obama today during his remarks at the White House was Jim Chukalas, who worked as a manager at a Honda dealership until two years ago and has not been able to find employment since then.

Obama indicated that the Senate needs to act to help people like Chukalas to "pay the rent, electricity and food while they look for another job."

The U.S. unemployment rate in June stood at 9.5 percent, the lowest level in almost a year.

But that decline was attributed to that about 652 000 people have stopped looking for work and not the creation of new posts.