Rise in Employment Projected by 3.4% by Ministry of Labor by 2030
"Let's chat about the Russian national project, 'Kadry,' shall we?"
It's all about reducing the workforce shortage by pumping up the number of employees by 2030 compared to the peak employment rates in 2023, as reported by TASS.
Interestingly, 2023 was chosen as the base year because, well, it boasted the highest employment rates ever recorded.
Deputy Prime Minister Tatiana Golikova spilled the beans back in 2025, stating the economy's need for a whopping 3.1 million personnel by 2030, meaning around 800,000 new blood will need to be churned out over six years. By that time, approximately 10.1 million folks will have bit the dust, so the government needs to replace a total of 10.9 million, she added.
Now, you might wonder how much dough they'll need to splash on this national project. Well, an eye-popping 116 billion rubles, according to the Ministry of Labor!
So, keep your eyes peeled for updates on our Telegram channel @expert_mag. Cheers!
For more details, you might want to dig into #Mintrud and #Kadry.
- To address the workforce shortage, the Russian national project 'Kadry' aims to increase the number of employees to a peak employment rate of 2030 compared to 2023, a record-high employment year.
- Deputy Prime Minister Tatiana Golikova revealed in 2025 that by 2030, the economy would require 3.1 million new workers, equating to around 800,000 new hires every six years.
- The Ministry of Labor has assessed that the financing for this workforce expansion effort, named 'Kadry,' will amount to a substantial 116 billion rubles.
- In the years to come, the business world and financial circles will likely be closely watching and discussing the progress of the Russian national project 'Kadry' and its efforts to meet the projected labor force demands by 2030.
