Is there an amnesty in Italy?

Without amnesty, if the government decides to grant amnesty, it will not engage in labor. Although the news of Italian amnesty has been widely circulated, there is absolutely no such thing.

The Italian leftist government led by Prodi also passed a decree at the Council of Ministers, and it is scheduled to legalize the status of 517, illegal immigrants from non-EU countries in 26. This new quota involves 35, people who applied for residence legalization this spring but were not approved due to the 17, quota limit of Berlusconi's government. The new law will take effect from September this year. Italy's largest agricultural union welcomed this. Trade unions estimate that in agriculture, immigrants account for about 15% of the total labor force.

According to a comprehensive report by France's European Times, among the 15 countries in the old European Union, Italy is the eighth country to lift all restrictions on workers in Eastern European countries. Seven other countries, including France, must do the same before 211. European Commission President Barosso expressed "warm" welcome to the Italian government's decision. Italian Interior Minister Amato happily pointed out: "In the future, citizens from eastern European countries such as Poland will be able to work in Italy as EU citizens and enjoy the same rights as Italian citizens."