The global job market will continue to worsen in the coming years, while rising income inequality and high youth unemployment will cause more social instability, a new report has warned recently.The International Labor Organization (ILO) says a slowdown in economic growth means more jobs will be lost this year with young people again bearing the consequence of the financial crisis and its aftermath.The ILO said the challenge of bringing unemployment back to pre-crisis levels “now appears as discouraging a task as ever”. By 2019, more than 212 million people will be out of work, up from 201 million now, according to the ILO’s report. The employment situation has improved in the U.S. and Japan, the report finds, but remains difficult in many advanced economies, particularly in the eurozone.The ILO predicts that income inequality will continue to widen, and says that already the richest people earn about 35% of total income while the poorest earn around 2% of total income. The report highlights a worrying new trend in richer countries as well as a disappointing slowdown in poorer countries at tackling inequality.1.What does the new report warn?A) The global job market will improve slowly in future.B) The income inequality is no longer a social problem.C) Economic recession will cause more social problems.D) Young people with less education will be out of job.2.What does the report of International Labor Organization find about the U.S. and Japan?A) The unemployment rate ranks top.B) The employment situation has improved.C) The youth unemployment is more serious.D) The income inequality continues to worsen.3.What does the International Labor Organization predict about income inequality?A) It will begin to improve.B) It will continue to widen.C) It is more serious in rich countries.D) It becomes worse in poor countries.