Starting July 1, 2025, foreign workers in Kuwait’s private sector must obtain an employer-approved exit permit to leave the country. The new rule, part of the kafala system, has sparked concerns over worker freedom and echoes similar restrictions in other Gulf nations.
Finland is easing job restrictions for residence permit holders starting June 11, 2025. Foreign workers will now be allowed to switch to in-demand roles like nurses, doctors, and firefighters, without applying for a new permit. Read on for the full list of eligible jobs.
Czechia is overhauling its immigration system to welcome more skilled professionals. New work visa quotas favor Indians, Chinese, and Thais, while low-skilled applicants face stricter limits.
Foreign workers in Canada can now switch jobs without waiting for permit approval, thanks to new temporary rules. This change helps reduce employment gaps and boosts flexibility for both employees and employers.
In a major policy shift, Kuwait has scrapped all work visa fee exemptions, introducing a flat KD150 charge for every permit transfer across all sectors. This move impacts employers and foreign workers alike.
The year 2025 brings new work opportunities across the globe! From Australia to New Zealand, explore 10 countries hiring skilled foreign workers and learn how to apply for work visas.
Greece is facing a major labour shortage in 2025, requiring 360,000 foreign workers to fill key roles in tourism, agriculture, healthcare, and more. This article explains how to find jobs, apply for a work visa, and take advantage of new opportunities across the country.
Bulgaria is facing a serious labour shortage, especially in tourism, and urgently needs 50,000 foreign workers. With over 36,000 permits already issued in 2024, the country is actively seeking talent across sectors.
France has officially published its 2025 shortage occupation list, opening doors for foreign workers in over 80 in-demand roles. From hospitality to healthcare and tech, the update aims to tackle labour shortages and simplify work permit procedures for qualified migrants.
From June 2025, foreign workers in Finland must find a new job within three months of losing employment or risk losing their residence permit. While high-skilled professionals will get six months, the policy has raised concerns among residents and could affect Finland’s appeal to foreign talent.
