Recognition of professional qualifications of third-country nationals in the European Union: A comment

The regulation of the recognition of professional qualifications is an oft-overlooked and generally under-explored area of EU law. However, it is a vital facilitator of access to employment, particularly in respect of vulnerable groups such as third-country nationals. Since the 2015 European Migration Crisis, the recognition of professional qualifications of third-country nationals in the EU has attracted some significant political attention. This has recently culminated in two recommendations from the European Commission on people fleeing Russia's invasion of Ukraine and third-country nationals more generally, as well as the Commission's proposal for a regulation establishing an EU Talent Pool. This note describes and analyses the current legal position in EU law, the specific rules applicable to third-country nationals and these recent developments.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Labour Law Journal
Published
2024-11-19
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/20319525241298471
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Higher Education Learning Practices
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.10
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article

Recognition of professional qualifications of third-country nationals in the European Union: A comment

Dáire McCormack‐George
1 citations
European Labour Law Journal
Higher Education Learning Practices
2.10
article

Recognition of professional qualifications of third-country nationals in the European Union: A comment

Dáire McCormack‐George
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The regulation of the recognition of professional qualifications is an oft-overlooked and generally under-explored area of EU law. However, it is a vital facilitator of access to employment, particularly in respect of vulnerable groups such as third-country nationals. Since the 2015 European Migration Crisis, the recognition of professional qualifications of third-country nationals in the EU has attracted some significant political attention. This has recently culminated in two recommendations from the European Commission on people fleeing Russia's invasion of Ukraine and third-country nationals more generally, as well as the Commission's proposal for a regulation establishing an EU Talent Pool. This note describes and analyses the current legal position in EU law, the specific rules applicable to third-country nationals and these recent developments.

European Labour Law JournalVol. 16(1)
Royal Dublin Society (IE)
Reduced inequalities
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Higher Education Learning Practices
2.10
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Recognition of professional qualifications of third-country nationals in the European Union: A comment — Dáire McCormack‐George · European Labour Law Journal (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS