Spanish authorities on Friday decided to lift labor restrictions in imposed on Romanian and Bulgarian workers, Spanish news agency Europa Press reported.
According to Labor and Immigration minister, Celestino Corbacho, the restrictions “have become pointless,” the Spanish agency noted.
The authorities in Madrid expressed their hope that many Romanian and Bulgarian nationals would want to return to their countries, which launched campaigns to attract people who migrated.
Deputy Prime Minister Maria Teresa Fernandez de la Vega said the Spanish authorities will analyze the effects of lifting labor restrictions for Romanians and Bulgarians in six months to see if the measure needs to be revised.
“Let’s hope not,” Europa Press quoted de la Vega as saying.
The Romanian Foreign Ministry on Friday said it welcomed “with great satisfaction” Spain’s decision to lift labor restrictions.
As of January 1, 2009, Romanian nationals will no longer need work permits to obtain a job in Spain, the ministry said in a statement.
According to Labor and Immigration minister, Celestino Corbacho, the restrictions “have become pointless,” the Spanish agency noted.
The authorities in Madrid expressed their hope that many Romanian and Bulgarian nationals would want to return to their countries, which launched campaigns to attract people who migrated.
Exclusiv - beneficiati acum de Oferta Speciala de mai jos:
Ghid practic pentru realizat felicitari de lux
Cea mai simpla afacere posibila O puteti demara la dvs acasa cu o investitie de doar 100 de euro Exploatati incredibila piata a felicitarilor Aceste produse carora poate nu le-ati acordat pana acum atentia cuvenita aduc venituri colosale si constante an dupa an Puteti castiga fara efort minimum 1 000 de euro net luna Ce...
Oferta Speciala
valabila 48h
valabila 48h
Deputy Prime Minister Maria Teresa Fernandez de la Vega said the Spanish authorities will analyze the effects of lifting labor restrictions for Romanians and Bulgarians in six months to see if the measure needs to be revised.
“Let’s hope not,” Europa Press quoted de la Vega as saying.
The Romanian Foreign Ministry on Friday said it welcomed “with great satisfaction” Spain’s decision to lift labor restrictions.
As of January 1, 2009, Romanian nationals will no longer need work permits to obtain a job in Spain, the ministry said in a statement.
Autor: AgroRomania.ro
Votati articolul
Nota: 5 din 1 voturi
Urmareste-ne pe Google News
RSS Flux RSS 2.0
Sitemap XML
