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Galician Autonomous Government Declares Enhanced Labor Migration Cooperation with Four Latin American Nations

Pedro Espinola Special Correspondent / Updated : 2025-04-14 18:04:37
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Signs Declaration of Intent with Ambassadors of Colombia, Ecuador, Honduras, and Paraguay… Anticipates Expanded Job Support and Vocational Training Opportunities

The Galician Autonomous Government in northwestern Spain announced last Tuesday that it had signed a Declaration of Intent with the ambassadors of Colombia, Ecuador, Honduras, and Paraguay to strengthen labor migration cooperation.

Led by Alfonso Rueda, head of the Galician Autonomous Government, this collaboration aims to support nationals of the participating countries in fully integrating into Galicia's vocational training programs and to facilitate their access to job placement and counseling services.

The Declaration of Intent also focuses on exploring ways for nationals of the participating countries to effectively access employment opportunities within Galicia while adhering to Spanish and international labor migration laws.

Furthermore, various projects will be promoted to efficiently utilize the available resources of each participating entity to enhance the training and employability of migrant workers.

Eduardo Ávila, the Colombian Ambassador who signed the Declaration of Intent, emphasized, "We believe that this enhanced cooperation will not only provide opportunities for our citizens but also serve as a model of international cooperation based on mutual benefit and respect for human dignity."

According to a statement from the Ecuadorian Embassy, Ambassador Wilma Andrade expressed her satisfaction with the signing of this agreement, which has been in progress for over a year, stating that it will expand employment opportunities for Ecuadorian nationals within the Galician community. In particular, she added that Ecuadorian citizens will be able to enter the labor market immediately with the appropriate work permits and will have all their rights guaranteed.

Marlon Breve, the Honduran Ambassador, said, "The Honduran government appreciates the initiative of the head of the Galician Autonomous Government in promoting opportunities for Honduran immigrants to access quality jobs within the Galician Autonomous Community. We hope that this cooperation will benefit both parties involved and mark the beginning of a collaborative relationship that meets Galicia's labor demands and the employment needs of our immigrant community under a regular, safe, and orderly migration framework."

Finally, the Galician Autonomous Government will work to facilitate the recognition of professional qualifications of nationals from the participating countries within the scope of its authority and Spanish national regulations, enabling them to enter the labor market under conditions commensurate with their training and experience.

Facing an aging society and labor shortages, the Galician Autonomous Government aims to attract skilled foreign workers through this cooperation to contribute to the revitalization of the regional economy. Colombia, Ecuador, Honduras, and Paraguay are expected to gain economic benefits by expanding overseas employment opportunities for their citizens and strengthening the protection of the rights of their nationals residing abroad.

This cooperation is significant as it goes beyond simply supplying labor and includes the establishment of vocational training and settlement support systems for the successful social integration of migrant workers. The Galician Autonomous Government plans to provide various support measures, such as language education and cultural adaptation programs, to help migrant workers settle stably as members of the local community.

In the future, the Galician Autonomous Government and the four countries will form working groups to discuss specific cooperation measures and proceed with the necessary legal and administrative procedures. This signing of the Declaration of Intent is expected to further strengthen the friendly relations between Galicia and the Latin American countries and open a new chapter for mutual development.

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Pedro Espinola Special Correspondent
Pedro Espinola Special Correspondent

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