Among the over one million people who fled Ukraine to Germany are some 40,000 non-Ukrainians, many of them international students. Unlike Ukrainian nationals, they face high legal and bureaucratic hurdles.
The German Interior Ministry has published draft citizenship laws which should make it easier for foreigners to apply for citizenship in the country.
The Emilia-Romagna region in northern Italy has announced that it will double its funds for education and integration efforts to help unaccompanied underage migrants find work.
Young refugees and asylum seekers in Germany are more likely to be accepted and find friends at school if their classmates also come from diverse backgrounds, a study has found.
Allowing refugees and locals to interact and support each other – that's the concept of the 'Hope Houses' in Germany, where a tenth location will open this year. The aim is to help refugees integrate into society.
Ryyan Alshebl has become the mayor of a German village just eight years after fleeing the civil war in Syria.
In an urgent bid to fill its labor shortage, the German government simplified the regulations for employing non-EU nationals through the Immigration Act for Skilled Workers. Here are some other laws and services that protect migrant workers' rights.
The Czech Republic has mastered the largest immigration influx in its history — to the advantage of the business sector. Many Ukrainians have legal jobs, despite nationalist narratives.
The Canary Islands, located roughly 100 kilometers off the coast of Africa, have seen a large influx of migrants arriving by boat in recent years. On this week’s show, we hear from people who’ve made the harrowing journey, and those who are trying to help them start a new life.
A new multi-language online portal for migrants in the German city of Frankfurt is just one of a variety of newcomer-focused news and information services in Germany. InfoMigrants has compiled a list with offers for refugees, often made by refugees.
After the New Year's Eve attacks on police and rescue workers in several German cities, the political debate about the causes of the violence and Germany's integration policy continues to gain momentum. In Berlin, 145 people, most of whom were under the age of 25, were arrested by police in connection with the riots.
A new study from the University of Vienna has found that migrants tend to work in precarious jobs at a far higher rate than other citizens. 13% earn so little that they cannot support themselves, despite working, the study found.