Current news of the labor market in the world

The UK Government has extended the Ukraine Permit Extension Scheme for a further two years, allowing Ukrainians to remain in the country for up to 3.5 years with the right to work, study and access social services. This decision provides greater stability and flexibility for applicants.

The study found that local residents are more receptive to migrant workers who are permanent residents and participate in community life than to cross-border workers. Social integration and a sense of fairness play a greater role than competition for jobs.

A new study has found that migrant workers who live permanently in a country and participate in community life are perceived much more positively than those who just come to work. The decisive factor is social integration, not competition for jobs.

European Parliament session in Strasbourg: MEPs vote, in the foreground - voting board, in the background - EU flags, the atmosphere is officialThe European Parliament has approved a reform that allows member states to reject asylum applications and deport migrants to designated "safe third countries" even without prior ties to them. The new rules are part of a major reform of the EU's migration system and have drawn criticism from human rights activists. its decision on migration policy.

In 2026, the UK will see major changes to employment law under the Employment Rights Act 2025, which will strengthen worker protections and expand their rights. The reforms could impact global competition for talent and migration decisions for professionals from Asia and Africa.

In 2026, the Czech Republic plans to limit social benefits and tighten controls for Ukrainians with temporary protection, moving from a crisis approach to a stricter integration system. This reflects a pan-European trend towards tightening migration policies and may influence the choice of alternative destinations, in particular the United States.