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The Romanian Foreign Minister, Teodor Baconschi, welcomes the Italian Government’s decision to remove restrictions on the Italian labor market for Romanian workers from 1 January 2012.
According to a release issued Thursday by the MFA, the decision of the Executive of Rome, “confirmed the excellent level of bilateral relations of strategic partnership between Romania and Italy, and in 2011 marked an important...
Tagged with 2012, foreign minister, Government, italy, january, labour market, removed, restrictions, romanian, romanians, Teodor Baconschi
The Maternity Benefit is a payment made in Ireland for women living there, on maternity leave from work, and who paid a certain amount of PRSI – Social Security according to Salary or Pay Related Social Insurance.
The money is paid for 26 weeks and the maternity leave must be taken with at least 2 weeks but not more than 16 weeks before the baby is born.
You must request the payment with 6 weeks before you intend...
Tagged with department of social protecion, download, dublin, form, ireland, maternity benefit, maternity leave, PRSI, social insurance, social security, welfare, women
The European Commission has so far received from the UK and Ireland notices of their intention to maintain also, after December 31, 2011 the transitional measures for Romanian and Bulgarian workers. Also Friday, the Belgian government decided to extend the “last” transition period in which access to the labor market in Belgium to be restricted to Romanian and Bulgarian citizens.
Member States which currently...
Tagged with bulgarians, European Comission, France, germany, ireland, italy, labour market, Matla, restrictions, romanians, transitional measures, visa, work permit
Bulgarian and Romanian job seekers could be granted unrestricted acces to all EU countries on the labour market by the end of this year.
Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands and Britain imposed strict regulations on the labour market. Traian Ungureanu, member of the European People’s Party, said that “workers from the Eastern Europe didn’t generate unemployment...
Tagged with labour market, restrictions, Schengen, work poermit
Canada is one of the places very welcoming to emigrate. Each year, over 300,000 immigrants cross the canadian border to start a new life. But the procedures to get your dreamed visa are very tough. What you need to know when applying for a visa Canada? There are four categories of visas for skilled workers, business immigrants, family Reunion and the refugee Program.
If you want to apply for worker visa program slilled,...
Tagged with business immigration visa, Canada, skilled worker visa, visa programs
Germany has the largest economy in Europe and is seeking for IT staff. 75.000 work permits (green cards) are issued each year of the IT specialists.
To qualify as for a German work permit, the basic requirements for the employee and the German company are as follows:
The potential employee has to be employed on equal terms as a German employee.
German or other European nationals are not available to fill the position.
Usually...
Tagged with germany, residence permit, work permit
In Ireland, the Work Permit Scheme is for issuance of work permits for occupations with a salary of EUR 30,000 a year or more where Green Card Permits are not available. In very limited circumstances, they can be issued for salary ranges below EUR 30,000 a year.
The work permit can be issued to the applicant for the occupation specified on the permit. It is issued for an initial period of two years and can be renewed...
The French authorities have traditionally been very protective of their domestic labour force, and put many bureaucratic obstacles in the way of companies wishing to recruit foreign workers. All French work permit applications are dealt with by the local Direction Departmentale du Travail, de L’Emploi et de la Formation Professionale (DDTEFP) on a town by town basis. It is therefore impossible to give absolute...
Tagged with application process, France, work permit
Romanians and bulgarians have the right to work without a work permit in: Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden. They can also transfer unemployment benefits to these countries.
Until 31 December 2013, your ability to work might be restricted in:
Austria
Belgium
France
Germany
Ireland
Italy
Luxembourg
Malta
The...
Tagged with bulgarians, romanians, visa, work permits