A proposal that was quick to make react. In order to “Fight against irregular migration”, The Fabienne Keller MEP (Renaissance) has a plan: “Better organize legal migration”. Wednesday, March 19, the delegation of Europe All the European deputies of the presidential camp – within the Renew group – adopted a report in this direction.
The purpose of this text entitled “Et talent pool” (Talents for Europe)? “Organize legal migration, since we know that our labor market needs certain talents”explains Fabienne Keller in a video published on his X account. Enough to make his political opponents jump.
“But yes, let’s turn out the fire with jerry stores of petrol!” Another nugget of the dingos of settlement immigration ”insurgiated the deputy for the National Rally Julien Odoul. “Stop flying their talents to Africa and Maghreb, because you condemn these countries to poverty and despair!” »»for his part denounced the MEP RN Malika Sorel. Before adding: “And that leads to the explosion of migratory flows that destabilize Europe!” »»
“We need labor”
In detail, the text defends Fabienne Keller allows companies to declare a specific need when they have not found a candidate in Europe to provide a position. This information is then published, allowing candidates of third countries to respond. “” We then ensure that the skills and talents sought correspond well to European expectations before starting the administrative procedures for an authorized migration ”summarizes the Alsatian MEP.
This idea was mentioned for the first time during debates on the European pact on migration and asylum. Adopted in May 2024, this text, which provides in particular to process part of the asylum requests at the external borders of the Union and introduces a solidarity mechanism between Member States in the event of massive arrivals, should come into force in mid-2026. “We will apply these rules with firmness”promises the elected. “We no longer enter the European Union if we have no reason to get there.” But “We need labor”she said. Last week, the European Commission identified 42 professions in tension, in particular in construction, transport and health.
