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Skip to main content Report this ad Exclusive news, data and analytics for financial market professionalsLearn more aboutRefinitiv * World Browse World * Africa * Americas * Asia Pacific * China * Europe * India * Israel and Hamas at War * Japan * Middle East * Ukraine and Russia at War * United Kingdom * United States * Reuters NEXT * US Election * Business Browse Business * Aerospace & Defense * Autos & Transportation * Davos * Energy * Environment * Finance * Healthcare & Pharmaceuticals * Media & Telecom * Retail & Consumer * Future of Health * Future of Money * Take Five * World at Work * Markets Browse Markets * Asian Markets * Carbon Markets * Commodities * Currencies * Deals * Emerging Markets * ETFs * European Markets * Funds * Global Market Data * Rates & Bonds * Stocks * U.S. Markets * Wealth * Macro Matters * Sustainability Browse Sustainability * Boards, Policy & Regulation * Climate & Energy * Land Use & Biodiversity * Society & Equity * Sustainable Finance & Reporting * The Switch * Reuters Impact * COP29 * Legal Browse Legal * Government * Legal Industry * Litigation * Transactional * US Supreme Court * Breakingviews Browse Breakingviews * Breakingviews Predictions * Technology Browse Technology * Artificial Intelligence * Cybersecurity * Space * Disrupted * More Investigations Sports * Athletics * Baseball * Basketball * Cricket * Cycling * Formula 1 * Golf * NFL * NHL * Soccer * Tennis Science Lifestyle Graphics Pictures Wider Image Podcasts Fact Check Video Sponsored Content * Reuters Plus * Press Releases Live My News Sign InSubscribe FOREIGN WORKERS FACE DISCRIMINATION IN GERMANY, BUT STILL KEEN TO COME - OECD By Reuters January 31, 20243:06 AM PSTUpdated 10 months ago Text * Small Text * Medium Text * Large Text Share * X * Facebook * Linkedin * Email * Link Jan 31 (Reuters) - Germany is still an attractive destination for skilled workers from abroad, although migrants report racism and discrimination in everyday life, the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) said on Wednesday. Having tracked the careers of 30,000 highly qualified people who wanted to come to Germany as migrant workers since August 2022, their willingness to move to the country had increased rather than decreased over the time, the OECD said. Advertisement · Scroll to continue Report this ad Some 92% of participants in its poll lived abroad and were still interested in moving to Germany, it added. However, people who had already moved to Germany reported more discrimination than expected before the move. "Experiences of discrimination are reported, especially when looking for accommodation and in public," the OECD's Thomas Liebig said. More than half of respondents who managed to move to Germany said they had been subject to discrimination as a result of their origin when they were trying to rent or buy a flat or house. Advertisement · Scroll to continue That fear was lower, at around a third, for those who have not yet made the transition. Around 37% of respondents also reported incidents of discrimination during visits to restaurants or shops. Germany's economy largely depends on foreign workers, which was highlighted by fresh figures from the country's Federal Employment Agency. Figures for November showed that a 0.6% rise in the number of employees subject to social security contributions to 35.1 million was mostly due to workers from countries outside the European Union. "This also applies if we exclude the refugee countries Ukraine, Syria and Afghanistan. This trend is likely to continue," said Andrea Nahles, chair of the Federal Employment Agency. The Reuters Daily Briefing newsletter provides all the news you need to start your day. Sign up here. Reporting by Holger Hansen and Christoph Steitz; Writing by Bartosz Dabrowski; Editing by Rachel More and Sharon Singleton Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab * Suggested Topics: * Europe * Europe Share * X * Facebook * Linkedin * Email * Link Purchase Licensing Rights READ NEXT * EuropecategoryGeorgian rights official condemns use of 'torture' against protesters * WorldcategoryTucker Carlson says he returns to Russia, interviews foreign minister * EuropecategoryRomanian hard right says it wants to be part of new government * United KingdomcategoryKing Charles welcomes Qatar's emir as state visit begins * EuropecategoryFrench lawmakers brace for more turmoil as no-confidence vote looms * WorldcategoryAs sabotage allegations swirl, NATO struggles to secure Baltic Sea Report this ad Report this ad WORLD * SOUTH KOREAN LAWMAKERS CALL TO IMPEACH PRESIDENT YOON AFTER BACK-TRACK ON MARTIAL LAW Asia Pacificcategory · December 3, 2024 · 8:13 PM PST · 7 min ago South Korean lawmakers on Wednesday called for the impeachment of President Yoon Suk Yeol after he declared martial law only to reverse the move hours later, triggering the biggest political crisis in decades in Asia's fourth-largest economy. * Asia PacificcategoryPhilippines, China trade accusations on South China Sea confrontation8:07 PM PST · Updated 13 min ago * Asia PacificcategorySouth Korea martial law lifted: Latest updates and video8:10 PM PST · Updated 10 min ago * LifestylecategoryChina calls on universities to provide 'love education'8:00 PM PST · Updated 20 min ago * EuropecategoryRussia reiterates no ground for Ukraine talks, but mentioning them more often7:58 PM PST · Updated 22 min ago SITE INDEX LATEST * Home * Authors * Topic Sitemap * Archive * Article Sitemap BROWSE * World * Business * Markets * Sustainability * Legal * Breakingviews * Technology * Investigations * Sports * Science * Lifestyle MEDIA * Videos * Pictures * Graphics * Podcasts ABOUT REUTERS * About Reuters, opens new tab * Advertise with Us, opens new tab * Careers, opens new tab * Reuters News Agency, opens new tab * Brand Attribution Guidelines, opens new tab * Reuters and AI, opens new tab * Reuters Leadership, opens new tab * Reuters Fact Check * Reuters Diversity Report, opens new tab STAY INFORMED * Download the App (iOS), opens new tab * Download the App (Android), opens new tab * Newsletters INFORMATION YOU CAN TRUST Reuters, the news and media division of Thomson Reuters, is the world’s largest multimedia news provider, reaching billions of people worldwide every day. 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