Underemployment is not something you apply for. It is a "type" of employment already engaged in. As an extreme example, if an electronics engineer was working as a dishwasher, he'd be considered underemployed.
It's still called unemployment. You can get partial payment if you are working less. You apply the same way you would if you'd been laid off.
no no
Martin Karcher has written: 'Unemployment and underemployment in the People's Republic of China' -- subject(s): Underemployment, Unemployed
Mike Hopkins has written: 'Alternatives to unemployment and underemployment' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Unemployment, Underemployment
underemployment
The underemployment rate, or people holding down part-time jobs, stood at 19.1 percent, down from 19.4 percent in April but still much higher than the 17.9 percent underemployment rate in the same period last year.
According to the CIA World Factbook Pakistans 2008 estimated unemployment rate is 7.4% plus substantial underemployment.
no capital,many business failed, etc
Kenneth E. Phillips has written: 'Urban underemployment and the spatial separation of jobs and residences' -- subject(s): Commuting, Labor supply, Underemployment
Underemployment
Franck Wiebe has written: 'Income insecurity and underemployment in Indonesia's informal sector' -- subject(s): Job security, Law and legislation, Informal sector (Economics), Underemployment
Underemployment in the Philippines can lead to lower income levels, job dissatisfaction, and limited career growth opportunities for workers. It can also hinder overall economic productivity and contribute to a cycle of poverty within the country. Additionally, underemployment can result in a mismatch of skills and qualifications among the workforce, leading to inefficiencies in labor utilization.