The Decreto Flussi is an Italian government law that establishes how many people can enter Italy to work from non-European countries. It sets the number of non-European citizens who can enter Italy for seasonal work, non-seasonal salaried work, self-employment, and the necessary requirements. Additionally, it also indicates the number of people who can convert their permesso di soggiorno (residence permit) from one category to another.
The decree is renewed annually, and the government decides on the number of people who can enter Italy for work every year. Therefore, a new Decreto Flussi is released every year.
For the year 2023, the Decreto Flussi (approved in December 2022) establishes that a total of 82,705 people can enter Italy for work, distributed as follows:
Seasonal work: 44,000 people from the following countries: Albania, Algeria, Bangladesh, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Korea (Republic of Korea), Ivory Coast, Egypt, El Salvador, Ethiopia, the Philippines, Gambia, Ghana, Japan, India, Kosovo, Mali, Morocco, Mauritius, Moldova, Montenegro, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, North Macedonia, Senegal, Serbia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Tunisia, Ukraine, of which:
22,000 for seasonal agricultural work, and requests can be submitted by employers through associations such as Cia, Coldiretti, Confagricoltura, Copagr, and Alleanza delle Cooperative (including Lega Cooperative and Confcooperative).
1,500 for multi-year seasonal work, which means that with a single authorization, the worker can enter Italy for seasonal work for a maximum of 3 years.
Non-seasonal and self-employment in the sectors of road transport (e.g., truck driving), construction, and tourism (e.g., headwaiter): 30,105 people, including:
24,105 people from Albania, Algeria, Bangladesh, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Korea (Republic of Korea), Ivory Coast, Egypt, El Salvador, Ethiopia, the Philippines, Gambia, Ghana, Japan, India, Kosovo, Mali, Morocco, Mauritius, Moldova, Montenegro, Niger, Nigeria, Pakistan, North Macedonia, Senegal, Serbia, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Tunisia, Ukraine.
6,000 people from third countries with whom Italy will sign cooperation agreements during 2022.
1,000 people who have followed education and training programs approved by the Ministry of Labour and Education abroad.
100 people from Venezuela of Italian origin for at least part of the family.
500 people for self-employment, including entrepreneurs, freelancers, famous artists, and start-up creators.
Conversion of other types of permits into work permits: 7,000 people, including:
4,400 holders of a permesso di soggiorno (residence permit) for seasonal work to be converted into a permesso di soggiorno for non-seasonal salaried work.
2,000 people holding a residence permit for study, vocational training, or internship to be converted into a permesso di soggiorno for non-seasonal salaried work.
370 quotas for people holding a residence permit for study, vocational training, or internship to be converted into a permesso di soggiorno for self-employment.
200 people holding a long-term EU residence permit issued by another EU Member State to be converted into a permesso di soggiorno for non-seasonal salaried work.
30 people holding a long-term EU residence permit issued by another EU Member State to be converted
Nessun commento:
Posta un commento