Spain's average social security affiliation increased by 220,000 workers, reaching a record high of 21.3 million employees.
Unemployment fell to 2.61 million in May, the lowest level since August 2008.
Over 10 million women were affiliated to Social Security in May.
Youth unemployment reduced to the minimum level in May, showing greater dynamism than in average.
Despite the positive data, women face greater instability, unwanted part-time work and higher unemployment.
Unemployment in Spain is still high compared to other European countries.
The government's goal of reducing unemployment to 8% seems difficult to achieve.
Conclusion: Although employment data are encouraging, and the Spanish economy shows signs of a solid base, it is important to continue to drive policies to achieve a more sustained reduction in unemployment and improve job conditions, particularly for women.