Newsletter 01/2023

Newsletter 01/2023: International students as the skilled workers of tomorrow

Dear reader,

Welcome to the new issue of the ‘Make it in Germany’ newsletter. Keep up to date with the key developments in the field of immigration of skilled workers in Germany. Your ‘Make it in Germany’ team wishes you an enjoyable read!

In the spotlight

International students as the skilled workers of tomorrow

Can Germany’s universities act as a gateway for qualified migrants? More than a third of international students from non-EU countries stay in Germany for a longer period. When it comes to filling vacancies, German companies should therefore be open towards this promising target group. This article explains what you need to bear in mind concerning their access to the labour market.

Did you know that…?

28% of the former international students still living in Germany had German citizenship after ten years.

Source: Statistisches Bundesamt (Destatis), 2022.

Updates on 'Make it in Germany'

Video: I made it - Green Jobs in Germany

Jamal has made it: As a qualified professional from abroad, he is making an active contribution to the German energy transition – in a solar energy company in Rhineland-Palatinate.

Go to video

Diagram 'Recognition': access to the German labour market

When do potential skilled foreign workers have to go through a recognition procedure? What alternatives are there to the recognition procedure? These are questions that concern not only foreign job-seekers, but also employers. The new diagram on “Make it in Germany” provides an overview of the cases where recognition is a prerequisite for access to the German labour market.

Go to diagram

Guest article

Advising international students on career perspectives in Germany

A group of international people checking documents

Many German universities advise international students on how to navigate the labour market, one of them being Leipzig University. This is where a Career Service was established as a project in 2010; since October 2016, it has placed a special emphasis on international students. What exactly does the Career Service for Internationals at Leipzig University do? We chatted briefly to Ms Susanne Benko, staff member of the service centre, about this.

Pour le compte du ministère fédéral de l'Économie et de la Protection du climat (BMWK)

Issued by

Institut de l'économie allemande
Make it in Germany
Konrad-Adenauer-Ufer 21
50668 Cologne
Allemagne

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