BOTTLENECKS AND CRITICAL AREAS IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN OF THIRD COUNTRY EMPLOYEES FOR THE TOURISM INDUSTRY

The tourism sector is a sector of the economy that, due to its specificity and especially because of its pronounced seasonal nature, faces problems in recruiting and retaining skilled workers. This makes it vulnerable and creates difficulties in imposing and maintaining a quality product. One of the time-honoured global solutions is the import of highly skilled and seasonal workers from third countries. In recent years, the labour supply chain has faced many challenges related to the dynamic change of multiple geopolitical factors, our accession to the Schengen area, changes in regulations and the increase of legal and illegal competition in this sector. Unpredictable changes in market conditions often lead to the emergence of bottlenecks and critical areas that hinder the processes involved in importing employees. The topic is of particular relevance to the tourism sector, but we can also relate these difficulties to other sectors of the economy that are highly dependent on adequate human capital management to ensure the competitiveness and sustainability of the serives offered.

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Publication Details

Journal
THE LAW AND THE BUSINESS IN THE CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY
Published
2024-10-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.56065/lbcs/2024.33
Primary Topic
Outsourcing and Supply Chain Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

BOTTLENECKS AND CRITICAL AREAS IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN OF THIRD COUNTRY EMPLOYEES FOR THE TOURISM INDUSTRY

Ilin Dimitrov
THE LAW AND THE BUSINESS IN THE CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY
Outsourcing and Supply Chain Management
article

BOTTLENECKS AND CRITICAL AREAS IN THE SUPPLY CHAIN OF THIRD COUNTRY EMPLOYEES FOR THE TOURISM INDUSTRY

Ilin Dimitrov
article en

Abstract

The tourism sector is a sector of the economy that, due to its specificity and especially because of its pronounced seasonal nature, faces problems in recruiting and retaining skilled workers. This makes it vulnerable and creates difficulties in imposing and maintaining a quality product. One of the time-honoured global solutions is the import of highly skilled and seasonal workers from third countries. In recent years, the labour supply chain has faced many challenges related to the dynamic change of multiple geopolitical factors, our accession to the Schengen area, changes in regulations and the increase of legal and illegal competition in this sector. Unpredictable changes in market conditions often lead to the emergence of bottlenecks and critical areas that hinder the processes involved in importing employees. The topic is of particular relevance to the tourism sector, but we can also relate these difficulties to other sectors of the economy that are highly dependent on adequate human capital management to ensure the competitiveness and sustainability of the serives offered.

THE LAW AND THE BUSINESS IN THE CONTEMPORARY SOCIETYVol. 1(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 55%
Outsourcing and Supply Chain Management
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