Wednesday, March 11, 2026
FB X LI YT
Breaking
๐Ÿ‡ณ๐Ÿ‡ฌโš–๏ธ BREAKING: Shariah Council Fires Back at US Lawmakers โ€” “No Power Can Stop Muslims From Practicing Shariah in Nigeria!” BREAKING: Fulani Chiefs Allegedly Funded Yelwata Massacre That Killed Over 200 โ€” Witness Testifies in Court BREAKING: Northern Christian Leaders Drop ‘CAN’ Title, Revive Original ‘NCA’ Name from 1964 to Strengthen Regional Identity ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ US Confirms: ISWAP, Boko Haram & Fulani Militants Coordinating to Establish Islamic Caliphate in Nigeria BREAKING: U.S. Congress Issues 11-Point Ultimatum to Nigeria Over Alleged Christian Genocide โ€“ Demands Repeal of Sharia, Beef Export Ban, Sanctions BREAKING: US Moves to Block Nigeria’s Beef Exports Over Herdsmen Terrorism โ€” Ghana, SA, Ivory Coast, Senegal Affected BREAKING: Afenifere USA Honours Yoruba Scholar Barakat Fasasi with N1 Million Prize for Groundbreaking Research on Ibadan’s Plank Sellers History BREAKING: “They Can Kill Tinubu Anytime!” โ€” El-Rufai’s Phone Tapping Confession Exposes Presidential Security Nightmare
NEWS

Germany Seeks 65,000 Employees, Invites Immigrants from Nigeria, Others

Adedoja Adesoji
August 6, 2023 2 min read

โ€œAccording to the monthly Dehoga surveys, the shortage of employees is consistently one of the biggest challenges for businesses,โ€ the association told dpa.

โ€œThe Federal Employment Agency reports 33,160 vacancies in the hospitality industry for June.
However, we assume that the actual demand is at least twice as high, as many businesses no longer report their vacancies to the employment agencies or job centres,โ€ Dehoga labour market expert Sandra Warden said.

Warden pointed to the June 2019 figures when there were almost 40,000 vacancies reported. โ€œAnd as we know, the problem has worsened immensely since then (in the wake of the Corona pandemic),โ€ Warden said.

โ€œEspecially now in the holiday season and the associated increased demand in tourist destinations, the need continues to rise,โ€ she said.

In the meantime, gastronomy businesses were coping with the situation in whatever way they can. โ€œ

There are businesses that are therefore forced to shorten their opening hours, close the doors on certain days or concentrate their menu offerings,โ€ Warden said. Some restaurants have begun to focus more on self-service rather than full table service.

Warden said Dehoga members hoped the industry would benefit quickly from the possibilities offered by immigration reforms, as well as facilitated employment of refugees. In addition, the association called for a campaign for training in multiple skills and for practical professions and skills to be valued more highly.