Published 1 month ago

Racial tensions cost Germany Inc. skilled foreign labour

Summary by Ground News

Five German medium-sized companies tell Reuters their foreign staff recently moved on or switched locations due to xenophobia. Many large companies in Germany and the Netherlands have expressed concern about the difficulty of hiring due to anti-immigrant sentiment. Official German estimates suggest the country as a whole will be short of seven million skilled workers by 2035.

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The Star Kuala Lumpur

Racial tensions cost Germany Inc. skilled foreign labour

CHEMNITZ, Germany (Reuters) - Manager Joerg Engelmann says he has pulled out all the stops to attract skilled foreign workers to his chemical engineering company in Chemnitz, east Germany. But once they arrived, the racial slurs and exclusion they experienced in the town have driven some of them away. Read full story

1 month ago·Malaysia

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The Straits Times

Racial tensions cost Germany Inc. skilled foreign labour

CHEMNITZ, Germany - Manager Joerg Engelmann says he has pulled out all the stops to attract skilled foreign workers to his chemical engineering company in Chemnitz, east Germany. But once they arrived, the racial slurs and exclusion they experienced in the town have driven some of them away. Read more at straitstimes.com.

1 month ago·Singapore

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WTVB

Racial tensions cost Germany Inc. skilled foreign labour

By Christoph Steitz and Sarah Marsh CHEMNITZ, Germany (Reuters) – Manager Joerg Engelmann says he has pulled out all the stops to attract skilled foreign workers to his chemical engineering company in Chemnitz, east Germany. But once they arrived, the racial slurs and exclusion they experienced in the town have driven some of them away. His firm is one of five German medium-sized companies that told Reuters their foreign staff recently moved…

1 month ago

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