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Almost 600,000 foreign workers in Catalonia during 2022
Vast majority are nationals from Morocco, Italy, Romania, and China
work
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Unemployment in Catalonia: 986 new jobseekers in November
Spanish occupation levels reach best figures for month of November since 2007 ahead of Christmas season
President welcomes EU Agencies Network directors to Barcelona: 'Catalonia is your best ally'
Annual meeting held in Catalan capital due to Barcelona-based Fusion For Energy presidency
Sitges to limit use of fireworks to protect animals and people with noise sensitivity
Over 9,000 residents sign petition to regulate pyrotechnics during festivities
Rome guest city at Barcelona's La Mercè festival this year
Cultural events related to Italian capital will take place in September in Catalan city
PODCAST: Digital Nomads – the remote workers making Catalonia home (for a while)
Stories from Barcelona tech scene and coliving spaces plus tax and residency tips
PODCAST: Fruit pickers and street vendors – migrants' struggle for decent work
The reality of summer work in rural Lleida and the street sellers who set up shop in Barcelona
Domestic workers in Spain now entitled to unemployment benefits
Government approves measure following EU court sex discrimination ruling
Networking event ‘Hola Barcelona! Cocktail’ welcomes international professionals
Cocktails, food trucks, live performances, and conferences are planned for the afternoon
New self-employment social security quota system
Workers to pay from €230 to €500 in 2023, with social security reducing for lower earners and increasing for higher ones until 2025
Tarragona fireworks competition returns July 6-9 after two-year hiatus
City will host complementary cultural program of musical and circus events
Unemployment drop halts after a year in first quarter of 2022, rate at 10.23%
Slight increase in figure, but over 100,000 fewer people out of work compared to 12 months ago
'You can watch 35 movies in Catalan and 93 in Icelandic on Disney+ in Catalonia'
Catalan faces constant difficulties to survive on a social and administrative level, say activists