When
the Western countries are restricting, Germany is calling the highly qualified international
migrants to enter its labour market.
Since August 2012, the labour
market in Germany has been made even more attractive for highly qualified
international migrants. It makes it easier to become established in the country
under new EU Right of Residence
act.
In addition to this, the new Blue Card enables academics from abroad to live
and work in Germany. University graduates from non-EU countries can also obtain
this card. In professions where there is already a lack of qualified personnel
and a Blue Card holders who have a sufficient command of German can obtain a
permanent residence permit in Germany after just 21 months. The situation is
also eased for family members who want to work here. The natural scientists,
mathematicians, engineers, doctors and IT experts are in especially high demand
in Germany.
In
order to secure Germany’s base of qualified personnel in the long term, the
Ministry of Economics and Technology and the Ministry for Labour and Social
Affairs, as well as the Federal Employment Agency have launched the “Make it in
Germany” initiative. The two Internet platforms
and
EU Right of Residence~~~
There's good news for students, scientists, and researchers interested in
studying and working in Germany. On April 27th, the Bundestag passed an act
that will make studying and finding work in Germany easier. The Act
Implementing the EU Directive on Entry and Residence of Highly Qualified
Workers, as the new law is called, will allow foreign students more
opportunities to work during their studies, as well as more time to search for
employment once they have graduated.
Previously, foreign students were allowed to “odd-job” for 90 days
each year, while the new act allows for 120 annually. Once students have
completed their studies, they are then allowed an 18-month window to seek
employment, during which they can work an unlimited number of hours or
days. This limit was previously 12 months, and students had to have
approval from the German Federal Employment Agency (BA) in order to work during
that time.
“The new law opens up new opportunities in Germany for foreign
students, scientists and researchers. It broadens the individual’s freedom of
choice, e.g. to stay and work in Germany for a certain time or indefinitely. In
the view of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), this individual
freedom of choice is a key characteristic of an outward-looking and welcoming
country.
EU Blue Card~~~
Germany's 'Blue Card initiative' to
attract more highly qualified workers to Germany enters into effect on 1 August
2012. In addition to the Recognition Act, which facilitates the recognition of
foreign professional credentials, several changes have been made to the German
Residence Act in order to implement the European Union's Directive on Highly
Qualified Workers.
The changes to
Germany's Residence Act include regulations regarding the issuance of the new
EU Blue Card - a residence permit intended for highly skilled third state nationals
seeking employment in Germany. The new Residence Act also offers new benefits
for foreign students and recent graduates of German universities.
So plan for ur studies
and the new opportunities available onwards~~~~