Page 16 - 109年原住民就業狀況調查度報告

of indigenous workers were in government-provided temporary jobs,

and 97.35% were not in government-provided temporary jobs. Among

the workers engaged in government-provided temporary jobs, 92.84%

believed that temporary work was helpful in improving their lives, and

83.58% believed it was beneficial for future employment.

7. Job seeking channels: In 2020, the percentage of indigenous people

who found their current jobs through "introduction by relatives,

friends, or mentors" was the highest, at 44.77%; this was followed by

"self-referral and inquiry", at 20.05%; and "civil job banks (including

online websites", at 12.63%.

8. Employment of migrant workers the workplaces and its impact: In

2020, 7.45% of workplaces that indigenous people worked at also

employed migrant workers, and 15.76% of the indigenous workers

thought that it had an impact on their work. "Getting replaced in some

work projects" represented the highest percentage (9.33%), followed

by "lower wages” (4.46%), "interpersonal problems between co-

workers" (3.02%), and "shorter working hours” (2.63%).

IV. Unemployment Situation

In 2020, there were 274,232 people in the indigenous labor force;

10,913 of which were unemployed and made up an unemployment rate of

3.98%. Compared to the 2020 unemployment rate of 3.80% for the entire

population, the unemployment rate for indigenous people is slightly higher

by 0.18 percentage points.

1. Number of weeks unemployed: Indigenous unemployed people had

been unemployed for an average of 19.64 weeks with respect to the

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