Reasons why international workers are important in Malta

Work permits Malta

Local companies are reaching to the rest of the world to find new employees. International workers are crucial to Malta’s economy and workforce. As a small island nation with limited resources and a population of over 500,000, Malta’s economy heavily relies on foreign investment, tourism, and international trade. The country’s thriving tourism and other industries require a substantial number of international workers to sustain and grow.

Moreover, the Maltese government has been actively promoting the country as an attractive destination for foreign workers and businesses. The government has implemented various measures to attract international talent, such as tax incentives, startup residency programmes, promising work permit regulations, and streamlined immigration processes.

In recent years, Malta has seen an increase in international workers, especially in the technology, financial, and gaming sectors. Over and above, there is also a big number of individuals relocating to Malta as manual workers, normally being Third Country Nationals (TCNs). Manual workers are individuals who perform physical labour or manual tasks that require strength, skill, and sometimes specialised training. These jobs typically involve using tools, machinery, or equipment to construct, repair, or maintain various structures, such as construction workers, electricians, plumbers, mechanics, factory workers, warehouse workers, delivery persons, nurses, and carers, among others.

Manual workers play an important role in many sectors of the economy of Malta. The influx of international workers has also contributed to Malta’s cultural diversity, which has brought a positive and a negative impact on locals. International workers bring a variety of skills, experiences, and perspectives that can help local businesses expand globally, foster innovation, and create new opportunities for growth. Overall, international workers play a crucial role in Malta’s economy and society, contributing to the country’s growth, development, and diversity.

If you are an employer in Malta looking to hire TCNs, it is important to note that they require a Single Work Permit to be able to work and reside in the country. Once a TCN has accepted a job offer in Malta, they will need to apply for a Single Work Permit and provide the necessary documents. Once the application is accepted in principle, the individual will need to apply for a Visa at the nearest Consulate or Embassy. When the Visa is granted, they can travel to Malta to begin working in Malta. Upon arrival, they will need to finalise the Single Work Permit process and apply for a Maltese Residence Card. It’s good to know that most of the processes are dependent on the employer.

Our team at Sciberras Advocates is experienced in assisting employers with obtaining Single Work Permits, Visas, and Residence Cards for your new employees. We can handle all the paperwork and ensure that the process goes smoothly. If there are any rejections, we can also handle appeals directly with our firm. If your business requires assistance with work permit documentation in Malta do not hesitate to contact us. We are here to handle all your paperwork and ensure that the process is stress-free.

Questo articolo è solo a scopo informativo e non deve essere interpretato come consulenza legale.

Articolo scritto dalla Sig.ra Charlene Sciberras, B.A. (Hons), collaboratrice esterna, specialista in marketing e amministrazione aziendale con un focus particolare su questioni societarie, contabili e legali.

Sciberras Advocates, fondato dall'Avvocato Adrian Sciberras, è uno studio legale con sede a Malta. Lo studio si vanta di essere multidisciplinare, innovativo e flessibile per far fronte ai tempi che cambiano e a qualsiasi sfida nello scenario legale locale e internazionale. Qualunque siano le complesse esigenze private o societarie richieste, Sciberras Advocates offre soluzioni legali pratiche ed economiche per raggiungere i risultati desiderati. È possibile contattare Sciberras Advocates telefonicamente al numero +35627795222o via email su [email protected].

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