Germany Plans To Relax Immigration Rules To Attract Foreign Job Seekers

25 Dec 2018

Worker-starved Germany intends to relax immigration rules to bring international job seekers and replace its fast aging workforce, not with standing mounting public fight against new arrivals.

Angela Merkel's, Chancellor in cabinet accepted a current immigration law which still has to be formally confirmed by parliament following year, probably with few amendments.

Germany Plans to Ease Rules of Immigration

Peter Altmaier, Economy Minister recognized as a "historic day" the cabinet's declaration on Germany's primary immigration law, which had been enthusiastically predicted by business groups.

The current law aims to bring international skilled vocational workers with German language abilities, along with those from outside the European Union and encourages them relaxed visa procedures and decreased red tape.

Germany needs manpower from 3rd nations to safeguard our success and be able to fulfill the job openings, told Horst Seehofer, Interior Minister.

Job-seekers such as cooks, IT technicians or metallurgy workers would be entitled to come to the EU's largest economy for 06 months to attempt and find a job, granted they can financially sustain themselves.

A different provision, which sparked much discussion, will enable PR for few of the refused asylum seekers in Germany who have been given stays of deportation because their home land is deemed unsafe.

To suit, they must have attained a full-time position for 18 months, speak least intermediate-level of German language, be culturally well-integrated with no illegal offenses, and be prepared to show their identity.

With unemployment at 5%, a record low since the 1990 reunification of Germany, organizations in Europe's most populated economy have long protested that a constant shortage of workers is frightening growth.

In the fields of computing, mathematics, technology, and natural sciences, a record 338,200 positions went vacant in Sept, as per the data from the Cologne-based Economic Institute of Germany.

Altmaier told the current rules would mainly support Germany's small-and-medium-sized organizations "which in the history have suffered as they fight with huge organizations that have stolen the well-trained people."

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