Denmark stops import of IT specialists outside normal rules

Published: 7 July 2003 y., Monday
It will no longer be possible for Danish companies to automatically employ foreign IT specialists as an exception to the ordinary strict rules on residence permits. From 15 July the Danish Immigration Service will stop allowing IT specialists exemptions from immigration laws. This is because there is no longer a shortage of Danish IT workers. Under the 'jobkort' [job card] scheme companies have been able to bring IT specialists to Denmark provided they promised them a permanent job and salary in accordance with Danish conditions. In future organizations which are affected must seek permission in each individual case.
Šaltinis: BBC Monitoring
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

12 New Mobile Processors

CeBIT: AMD Jump-Starts Competition In Thin-And-Light Notebook Market; Unveils 12 New Mobile Processors more »

search.lt news

search.lt presents newest links more »

Microsoft explores self-managing software

The company plans to unveil the initiative, called Dynamic Systems Initiative (DSI), at a Las Vegas conference next week when it debuts its new systems management tools more »

CeBit cleans up with new tech

Oracle deal: Good omen for Linux group? more »

DSL Leads Global Connections

Global DSL subscriptions nearly doubled during 2002, from 18.8 million to 35.9 million more »

Password-stealing e-mails spread

Scam widens; latest seeks Discover Card accounts more »

“Chief” level event

The ICT World Forum @ CeBIT 2003 more »

Deloder worm leaves behind two Trojan horses

The worm uses infected copies of remote-access app VNC and Internet-communications app IRC more »

Intel's New Wireless Platform: Centrino

After years of working with code-named chipsets and bundling the processors on a new platform, Intel Corp. Wednesday officially took the wraps of its latest Centrino technology more »

Two main problems

Europe finds MS guilty, but wonders what to do about it more »