Can I go to Germany as long as I have a job?

In order to alleviate the problem of labor shortage in Germany, the German federal government has drawn up a new immigration law, relaxing the restrictions on work immigration for non-EU professional workers. As long as you have a work contract and the corresponding professional qualification certification, you can enter Germany to work. Even those who have relevant qualifications and are proficient in German can enter Germany to apply for a job without a work contract, and can stay for up to 6 months.

However, all walks of life in Germany are still worried about this: on the one hand, they are worried that asylum seekers (refugees) in Germany will be directly converted into legal immigrants by this bill; On the other hand, I am worried that qualified and skilled job seekers will enter Germany, but they can't find a job after half a year, and they don't want to leave Germany (just like refugees, it's easy to enter but difficult to expel), which will cause a burden to German society and may cause another wave of social problems similar to the refugee tide ...

And if this bill comes into effect, China, as a country with the largest population and abundant professional labor force in the world (Lan Xiang's technical schools are the best in the world), is likely to have a large population pouring into Germany. For hardworking and brave China people, technology and German are nothing …

There is a serious shortage of labor

Living and working in Germany as a foreigner outside the EU? It's not that easy. Germany does not define itself as an immigrant country. However, how to solve the problem of lack of 6.5438+0.2 million professional workers?

Sur is a small city in central Germany, belonging to Thuringia and bordering Hesse. Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, Sur has gone from bad to worse, and one third of the residents have left. At present, only 35,000 people live in this city, with an average age of over 50. In this way, Sur became the "oldest city" in Germany.

This has brought such consequences: the pension is reduced, the income from pension insurance is insufficient, and the labor force is increasingly scarce. With the support of Thuringia Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Sur launched a plan to help young Vietnamese workers find jobs and alleviate the shortage of professional workers.