Researchers highlighted only 11.8 percent of migrants in Italy had a university degree against 21.4 percent in Spain, 26.7 percent in France, 50.6 percent in UK (and a European average of 28.5 percent).
"In a medium perspective, Italy needs to think about what kind of migration it needs," Censis' director Valerii stressed.
"At the moment -- without any sort of strategic planning -- the immigration Italy draws is young, with a very low education, and without skills."
Yet, researchers also acknowledged even highly qualified migrants rarely reached an appropriate job and economic status here, being trapped -- as much as Italians -- in a country lacking in social mobility.
【国际英语资讯:Italy needs more, better-qualified migrants to face future】相关文章:
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