The Conservative party in Denmark intends to adjust work permit regulations, focusing on making it more challenging for individuals from Muslim-majority countries to work in Denmark, claiming potential integration issues. Political spokesperson Mette Abildgaard highlighted that short-term benefits for businesses may not align with the country's long-term interests. This view conflicts with the Confederation of Danish Industry, which advocates for the inclusion of international labor. Currently, work permits for non-EU citizens require a job offer at a specific minimum salary, and the Conservatives propose increasing this threshold for specific countries, notably from Menapt regions.
The Conservative party in Denmark wants to change work permit rules to restrict labor from Muslim countries, citing integration challenges despite business opposition.
Mette Abildgaard argues that short-term business interests may conflict with Denmark's long-term needs regarding labor and integration.
Sren Kjrsgaard Hfler from the Danish business community expresses strong support for international workers, regardless of their origin, contrasting the Conservative viewpoint.
The Conservatives propose raising the minimum salary threshold for work permits from Menapt countries to 650,000 kroner, intending to limit foreign labor entry.
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