Madrid, Spain – Following a farming accident that resulted in the loss of his left arm, Joel Caceda, a 30-year-old Peruvian, is among many undocumented migrants in Spain who face challenges in the labor market. Spain plans to regularize around 500,000 undocumented migrants, allowing them to work legally and improve their living conditions, a significant shift compared to harsher immigration policies in other European countries. Spanish officials emphasize the economic benefits of this move, which is expected to help fill workforce gaps and contribute to the pension system. This initiative, set to start in April, aims to uplift both migrants and the broader society while facing resistance from some political factions concerned about immigration impacts.
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