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Page 3 - குடியேற்றம் ஆரோக்கியம் கூடுதல் கட்டணம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

SPONSORED: Tourism industry options for hiring migrant workers

SPONSORED: Tourism industry options for hiring migrant workers By Sponsored Content © Supplied Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Scotland’s tourist industry is predicting an influx of UK holidaymakers this summer, with the northern Highlands likely to be a staycation hotspot, says Fiona Herrell, employment partner at Brodies LLP. Here, Fiona explains more: “Historically, EU nationals have filled many of the vacancies within tourism; in 2017 an estimated 207,000 EEA citizens were employed in Scotland alone, with around a fifth based rurally. Brexit has had some impact on the rules for employing migrant workers – but several options are still available for businesses considering this year’s staffing needs.

Visas extended for thousands of frontline health and care workers

Visas extended for thousands of frontline health and care workers Extension to benefit 14,000 applicants. From: 9 April 2021 Thousands of crucial frontline health workers and their dependents will be granted free visa extensions, Home Secretary Priti Patel has announced today. Free one-year visa extensions will be automatically granted to eligible overseas health and care workers whose visas were due to expire before 1 October 2021. Since starting the free extensions last year, the Home Office has extended the visas of more than 10,000 people across the UK. It is expected that today’s announcement will benefit a further 14,000 applicants. This will mean that doctors, nurses, paramedics, midwives, occupational therapists, psychologists and others will be able to continue their crucial work in the fight against coronavirus.

Indian doctors, nurses to benefit from UK s fee-free 1-year visa extension

Indian doctors, nurses to benefit from UK s fee-free 1-year visa extension SECTIONS Last Updated: Apr 09, 2021, 06:44 PM IST Share Synopsis The UK Home Office said that the free one-year visa extensions will be automatically granted to eligible overseas health and care workers and their dependents whose visas were due to expire before October 1. PTI Indian doctors and nurses are among 14,000 applicants from across the world that are set to benefit from a one-year fee waiver for visa extensions announced on Friday for frontline workers dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic. The UK Home Office said that the free one-year visa extensions will be automatically granted to eligible overseas health and care workers and their dependents whose visas were due to expire before October 1.

Visas extended for thousands of frontline health and care workers | Home Office

Also published by: Extension to benefit 14,000 applicants. Thousands of crucial frontline health workers and their dependents will be granted free visa extensions, Home Secretary Priti Patel has announced today. Free one-year visa extensions will be automatically granted to eligible overseas health and care workers whose visas were due to expire before 1 October 2021. Since starting the free extensions last year, the Home Office has extended the visas of more than 10,000 people across the UK. It is expected that today’s announcement will benefit a further 14,000 applicants. This will mean that doctors, nurses, paramedics, midwives, occupational therapists, psychologists and others will be able to continue their crucial work in the fight against coronavirus.

Should South Africa consider special visas to attract skills?

Mar 16, 2021 In July last year, the UK government announced that it would be launching a special visa for Health and Social Care workers to apply to work in the UK. This included, amongst other things, faster visa turn-around times, reduced visa fees compared to that paid by other skilled applicants and exemption from the Immigration Health Surcharge. This, according to the Home Secretary, Piri Patel, is in an effort to attract the ”best and brightest heath and care professionals” globally to work and help strengthen the National Health Service (NHS). Skills shortage in SA South Africa is experiencing a mass exodus of healthcare professionals who look for greener pastures after graduating. In addition, 48% of practising nurses in South Africa are due to reach retirement age in the next 15 years, with not nearly enough in training to fill the shortfall.

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