Question: What was the 2009 unemployment rate in Spain?
About the article "Spain", section "Property boom and bust".

Candidate passages:
The euro area seasonally-adjusted unemployment rate was 12.1% in November 2013, stable since April.
The EU unemployment rate was 10.9%, stable since May.
In both zones, the rates increased comparedwith November 2012, when they were 11.8% and 10.8% respectively.
Among the Member States, the lowest unemployment rates were recorded in Austria (4.8%), Germany (5.2%) and Luxembourg (6.1%), and the highest in Greece (27.4% in September 2013) and Spain (26.7%).
The following tables show the current unemployment rate of all Member States for March 2009 with comparisons to March 2008, 2007, 2006 and 2005 and comparisons to the United States and Japan: 
Spain suffers a high level of structural unemployment.
From the economic and financial crisis of the 1980s, unemployment has never dipped below 8%.
Spain is the OECD country with the highest unemployment rate, ahead of Ireland and Greece.
In the last thirty years the Spanish unemployment rate has hovered around double the average of developed countries, both in times of growth as in crisis.
From the start of the crisis of the 1990s, unemployment fell from 3.6 million to two million, but that figure stagnated throughout the good times to the present crisis.
In 2003 the unemployment rate was 11.5%, considered a good figure in Spain, although it is an unemployment rate than most industrialized countries reached only in times of economic crisis.
In the year 2007, which reached the lowest unemployment rate in thirty years, there were 1.8 million unemployed. 
In 2006, the unemployment rate was 11.7%.
By November 2009, it stood at 12% and had increased to 15.7% by October 2010.
Currently the unemployment rate is at 13.7%The U.S. state with the highest unemployment in October 2007 was Michigan, at 7.7%,and the U.S. average was 4.4%. 
The official unemployment rate in the 16 EU countries that use the euro rose to 10% in December 2009 as a result of another recession.
Latvia had the highest unemployment rate in EU at 22.3% for November 2009.
Europe's young workers have been especially hard hit.
In November 2009, the unemployment rate in the EU27 for those aged 15–24 was 18.3%.
For those under 25, the unemployment rate in Spain was 43.8%.
Unemployment has risen in two-thirds of European countries since 2010.
Into the 21st century, unemployment in the United Kingdom remained low and the economy remaining strong, while at this time several other European economies – namely, France and Germany (reunified a decade earlier) – experienced a minor recession and a substantial rise in unemployment.
In 2008, when the recession brought on another increase in the United Kingdom, after 15 years of economic growth and no major rises in unemployment.
Early in 2009, unemployment passed the 2,000,000 mark, by which time economists were predicting it would soon reach 3,000,000.
However, the end of the recession was declared in January 2010 and unemployment peaked at nearly 2,700,000 in 2011, appearing to ease fears of unemployment reaching 3,000,000.
The unemployment rate of Britain's young black people was 47.4% in 2011.
A flood of inexpensive consumer goods from China has recently encountered criticism from Europe, the United States and some African countries.
As of 26 April 2005 "Asia Times" article notes that, "In regional giant South Africa, some 300,000 textile workers have lost their jobs in the past two years due to the influx of Chinese goods".
The increasing U.S. trade deficit with China has cost 2.4 million American jobs between 2001 and 2008, according to a study by the Economic Policy Institute (EPI).
From 2000 to 2007, the United States had lost a total of 3.2 million manufacturing jobs.
About 25 million people in the world's 30 richest countries will have lost their jobs between the end of 2007 and the end of 2010 as the economic downturn pushes most countries into recession.
In April 2010, the U.S. unemployment rate was 9.9%, but the government's broader U-6 unemployment rate was 17.1%.
There are six unemployed people, on average, for each available job.
In April 2012, the unemployment rate was 4.6% in Japan.
In a 2012 news story, the "Financial Post" reported, "Nearly 75 million youth are unemployed around the world, an increase of more than 4 million since 2007.
In the European Union, where a debt crisis followed the financial crisis, the youth unemployment rate rose to 18% last year from 12.5% in 2007, the ILO report shows."
The unemployment rate in 2006 was 22.9%.