The European Union Parliament and Council have reached an
agreement on a revised Single-Permit Directive, which would allow third-country citizens to get a single EU work and residence permit without complicated criteria.
In terms of credentials, working conditions, social security, and tax advantages, the amended rules will apply to non-EU workers, enabling a unified application procedure for combined EU work and residence permits.
The EU Commission welcomed the agreement to simplify the
application process for single permits, to attract foreign
talent to areas with labour shortages. The new guidelines aim to promote
innovation and growth by assessing labour market demands and pairing them with
qualified candidates. Vice President Margaritis Schinas stressed the
significance of these guidelines in establishing a comprehensive, equitable,
and robust migration system.
Ylva Johansson, the EU Commissioner for Home Affairs, also
welcomed the passage of the new Single-Permit Directive that will allow
third-country nationals to apply for a single permit from both non-EU and EU
Member States. The Act will simplify international recruiting application
procedures and give enhanced protection for workers from third nations by
allowing them to change companies. Non-EU workers will likewise be required to
work for a set length of time before their single work and residence visa is
revoked. This step is regarded as critical for the EU's economic progress.
The legislation strives to secure fair treatment for all and
requires Member States to create monitoring and inspection systems, as well as
consequences for employers that violate the rights of non-EU workers, with
co-legislator consent required.
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