How Spain Is Legalizing Undocumented Migrants and Powering Its Economy
4 Articles
4 Articles
Simple things like going on a trip with the school, accessing certain medicines or obtaining a diploma are complicated for undocumented migrant children. In Spain, the law links their administrative situation to that of their parents, which in many cases causes the children of immigrants 'without papers' to be for years in an irregular situation that violates some of their rights. The new massive regularization of the government will also benefi…
How Spain Is Legalizing Undocumented Migrants and Powering Its Economy
With an upcoming amnesty for an estimated half a million undocumented workers, Spain is charting its own course on immigration policy, while also reinforcing its dependence on migrants to fuel economic growth. The post How Spain Is Legalizing Undocumented Migrants and Powering Its Economy appeared first on FlaglerLive.
Spain approves undocumented migrant amnesty policy, breaking with Europe’s migration crackdown
Spain is charting a notably different course from much of Europe’s tightening grip on migration. The government has approved an amnesty programme that could allow up to 500,000 undocumented migrants to apply for legal status, in what Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez has described as both “an act of justice and a necessity.” Under the plan, successful applicants will receive a one-year work and residency permit. To qualify, individuals must prove the…
Spain has announced a regularisation programme of up to 500,000 undocumented persons present in its territory, which has quickly fed into discussions in France on the possibility for these persons to settle in the country after obtaining a Spanish residence permit. The debate is based on the actual scope of a residence permit issued by a Member State of the European Union and on the rules of movement applicable in the Schengen area.
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