Germany approves the most important law paving the way for foreign employment

Germany's government has adopted a law on migration aimed at seducing skilled and skilled workers from states outside the European Union, within efforts to meet the need for labour power in the specific sectors of the economy. Business leaders have long held [...]
Germany's government has adopted a law on migration aimed at seducing skilled and skilled workers from states outside the European Union, within efforts to meet the need for labour power in the specific sectors of the economy.
Business leaders have long demanded that the government ease migration procedures, saying some branches of the economy are facing difficulties due to lack of workers and have indicated that the long-term effects could bring irreparable damage.
The adopted law will facilitate employers' access to workers outside the European Union, as it notes the lack of workers in Germany and other EU countries. According to this law, current asylum seekers who have found jobs but who have failed to meet asylum demands can continue their work.
There have been widespread debates on this law, while its adoption marks the last law adopted for this year. Part of Merkel's party and the right-wing party have said this law could spur migration of unqualified persons.
According to the Federal Labour Office, around 1.2 million jobs are currently available in Germany. The Guardian” is required primarily within this figure for home care.












