Posted on December 28 2020
Italy situated in South Central Europe has a population of more than 60 million people. The country is known for its cuisine and is a major tourist attraction. It has the fourth largest economy in the Eurozone. It has a GDP of 32,000 USD.
Immigrating to Italy
If you have to stay in Italy for longer than three months, then you will need the National visa or the D-visa.
If you wish to work in Italy, you will need a work permit to enter Italy. You must first get a job in Italy before you relocate. Once you get your work visa; you will have to apply for a residence permit within eight days of entering the country.
Italy offers various work visa types; these include visas for:
Work visa options
Before you apply for any category of work visa, you must ensure that you are permitted to apply for one. This is because the Italian government accepts work permit applications only for a few months every two or three years based on the demands of the local job market and the state of immigration. Apart from this, there is a quota for how many work permits can be issued which is called Decreto Flussi
You can apply for a work visa provided the following conditions are met:
The permission to work and live in Italy involves a three-part process:
Skill shortage occupations
According to data released by Skills Panorama on the shortage occupations in Italy, the following occupations are likely to face a skills shortage till 2030.
Studying in Italy
The universities in Italy offer four categories of courses:
Non-EU nationals require a student visa to study here. There are two types of student visas in Italy based on the duration of the study program:
Students from non-EU countries can work here during their course if they have a work permit. This requires a job offer from an Italian employer.
Tags:
Share
Get it on your mobile
Get News alerts
Contact Y-Axis