Latest news and stories about integration in work in Portugal for expats and residents.
Lisbon is planning to establish a network of dedicated 'AIMA Spaces' to streamline support services and residency processing for the migrant population.
While Portugal has successfully positioned itself as a destination for international talent, the country now faces the critical challenge of effectively integrating these newcomers into its social and professional fabric.
With a degree in music, Estevão Baptista divides his routine between the classes he teaches, concerts, and his work as a locksmith in Braga. He plays classical music and Brazilian Popular Music (MPB) with influences from Portuguese fado.
Two-thirds of highly qualified professionals surveyed for the study “Mapping the Brazilian Scientific Diaspora in Portugal” faced a collapse of their expectations after moving. The research highlights that many struggle with xenophobia, discrimination, and difficulties in having their academic credentials recognized, leading to a sense of exclusion. Despite these challenges, most respondents prefer to remain in Portugal or Europe rather than return to Brazil, citing safety as a primary factor. The study's authors emphasize the need for public policies to address these integration issues rather than pathologizing the emotional distress experienced by migrants.
Open to 50 migrants and featuring simultaneous translation into English, registration is free but limited to unemployed migrants residing in the city of Porto.
The initiative focuses on networking and mentoring, bringing together institutions and companies to present practical solutions for integration and employment.
This is the story of those who change their lives and have no regrets. Susana and Filipe left Lisbon for a village of 200 inhabitants in Valpaços, Trás-os-Montes.
In a week where the country’s central bank made a point of stressing that immigrants who come to Portugal ‘are working, and practically none of them receive social security subsidies’, The post Portugal’s first Nepalese ‘bombeiro’ is welcomed in Moita appeared first on Portugal Resident.
The 41-year-old immigrant approached firefighters to offer his services and take a training course. A complaint put his appointment at risk.
Home News Algarve city enhancing foreign workers hiring Algarve city enhancing foreign workers hiring The Lagos City Council, through CLAIM (Local Centre for Support to the Integration of Migrants), is organising a clarification session on 26 February dedicated to the hiring of foreign workers.
