Cabinet Wants to Give Working Status Holders Years More Time for Civic Integration
7 Articles
7 Articles
The Cabinet wants to give a group of status holders more time for their civic integration. Minister Aartsen of Work and Participation writes this in a letter to the House of Representatives. Status holders who qualify must work or have worked at least 28 hours per week. Depending on their situation, working status holders may take up to three years longer to complete their civic integration. They must have been working for at least three consecu…
VVD Minister Thierry Aartsen (Work and Participation) is loosening the reins for newcomers undergoing civic integration. He intends to allow status holders to take up to three years longer to complete their civic integration course if they have a job. This applies starting with a part-time job of 28 hours per week.
Status holders who combine their civic integration with work will be given up to three years longer to obtain their certification. The cabinet is relaxing civic integration requirements in the hope that more asylum seekers with a residence permit will start working.
Status holders who combine their civic integration with work will be given three years longer to obtain their certification. The cabinet is relaxing the civic integration requirements in the hope that more asylum seekers with a residence permit will start working.
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