The draft, which is still in its initial stages, aims to expand recruitment at the origin, allow foreign students to work and regularize and train migrants in an illegal situation in sectors that require labour.
The Spanish government has on the table a gum to reform some issues of immigration law with the aim of facilitate access to the labor market of thousands foreign workers
The Ministry of Inclusion, Social Security and Migration led by José Luis Escrivá has confirmed that it is working on reform, which includes amending some current measures and creating new figures. At a press conference to present the balance of the first six months of operation of the reform of the immigration regulation that came into effect in October 2021, Escrivá declined to give more details about it, arguing that it is still under evaluation by the ministries.
The draft, which is subject to change, contains three fundamental keys, as published by the newspaper this Friday The country The first refers to the manager’s intention to contract at origin —especially for seasonal agricultural work—. The second would allow students foreign you work in and a third would seek regularize undocumented migrants to be trained to positions where labor is required
Organizations working with migrants estimate that some 500,000 foreigners are in an illegal situation in the Spanish state, although there are no official figures.
As for the balance of first six months of the October 2021 reformEscrivá has placed 9,300 authorizations to enter the labor market among unaccompanied foreign minors and young adults under guardianship. As he noted, the reform has made it possible to reduce the so-called non-profit residency to 20% (one that does not allow employment). According to the data provided, the largest increases in labor registrations by sector have been in hotels, trade, industry and construction.
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Source: EITB

I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.