“We couldn’t afford health insurance,” is one reason cited by a transplant from the U.S. who moved to Portugal with his husband in 2018 on a D7 visa, according to CNN.
Professionals in Portugal’s catering and hospitality sectors, who’ve been hit by a shortage of labor, are calling on the government to ensure the new work visa scheme is accompanied by better resources.
“‘Police brutality,’ ‘violence against women,’ ‘labour exploitation’ of immigrants and ‘forced evictions,’ especially of people of Roma and African descent — this is the portrait of Portugal last year, according to
In the battle for the elusive digital nomads, who will win, Spain or Portugal — and what will it mean?
“There are about 33,000 immigrants who can automatically renew their permits, according to SEF,” Dinheiro Vivo writes based on a report by Lusa. Related:
“A report in Portugal’s Publico newspaper on Wednesday said … four Russian oligarchs had applied for Portuguese nationality through Porto’s Israeli Community, according to Reuters.
“The suspects — aged between 22 and 58 — were allegedly part of a criminal gang that exploited migrant workers on Portuguese farms,” according to Euronews.com.
“New measures facilitate entry of foreign workers and their families, citizens of the Community of Portuguese-Speaking Countries, higher education students and digital nomads.”
And that company is VFS Global, according to Lusa.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.
