Page 14 - Skilled Workers News Today

Germany's immigration law reforms will be introduced in three stages starting in November this year.

In this article, we will look at the 22 highest paying countries for caregives. We will also cover interesting insights related to the global health caregiving market. If you want to skip our detailed analysis, head straight to the 5 Highest Paying Countries for Caregivers. One of the most underpaid jobs in the world is […]

As Tennessee races to keep up with the growing workforce demand, a new program is making its way through the Volunteer State.

The US Department of State has released the Visa Bulletin for November 2023, which determines the progress of the green card application process. The bulletin provides "dates of filing" and "final action dates" for various immigrant visa categories. According to the November bulletin, there has been no forward movement in significant employment-based categories, causing no progress for individuals waiting for their priority dates to become current.

A growing number of programs throughout the country are paying knowledge workers to move to help revitalize the local economy.

Germanys new immigration law, set to take effect in November, aims to attract skilled workers from non-EU countries with non-academic training. The law includes a points-based system that considers professional qualifications, age, and language skills. The legislation, championed by multiple political parties, received 388 yes votes in parliament.

Sponsor licences allow UK businesses to hire skilled workers from outside the UK. Learn more about the benefits of a sponsor licence and how to apply.

PITTSBURGH, October 06, 2023--PPG, PPG Foundation to invest $2 million to prepare students for skilled trade careers

The third Friday of September, we celebrate Skilled Trades Day, a day dedicated to recognizing the invaluable contributions of skilled tradespeople to our socie

Germany's Saxony state signed an agreement with Taiwanese chip giant TSMC on Tuesday to train German students in an effort to meet the growing demand for workers in the semiconductor sector.The agreement, signed between TSMC, Saxony and the Dresden University of Technology (TU Dresden) "is specifically designed to train German STEM students for careers in the semiconductor industry", the Taiwanese firm said in a statement.