Migration Correspondent, Lonic
Sofia reports on migration and labour policy and has reviewed visa frameworks across more than forty countries.
A Spanish enclave of 85,000 people absorbed a crowd almost as large as itself in a single day. Here is what happened at Ceuta, why it happened now, and what comes next.
Every mass-arrival event triggers the same three proposals in Brussels. This time the pressure is landing on Schengen itself — and the numbers behind the debate are worth reading closely.
Ceuta and Melilla are policed by an arrangement almost nobody has read, because it was never written as a single document. Understanding it explains far more than the fences do.
More than sixty countries now offer a remote-work visa. The competition has shifted from marketing to tax treatment and residency pathways.