About Paul Apronti

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So far Paul Apronti has created 57 blog entries.

How many apprenticeship positions are filled by skilled workers from non-EU countries?

By |2026-07-28T14:59:06+02:0028. July 2026|

How many apprenticeship places have been filled by skilled workers from third countries in Germany over the last two years? The number of apprentices has been falling for years. According to the Federal Employment Agency, around 70,000 apprenticeship places are currently unfilled. Without the many foreign apprentices, far more places would have remained vacant

Driver Shortage in Germany: New Rules for Professional Drivers

By |2026-06-09T14:34:23+02:004. June 2026|

he situation in the logistics sector remains tense. On one hand, rising fuel prices continue to put pressure on companies. On the other, there is a growing shortage of professional drivers, while recruitment itself is becoming increasingly expensive. The German Federal Government has now adopted measures that had already been available as a draft

Why the skilled labor shortage here and population growth in Africa is not a zero-sum game

By |2026-01-16T08:47:55+01:0015. January 2026|

Why the skilled labor shortage here and population growth in Africa is not a zero-sum game  "The future of work lies in Africa." With this admittedly provocative thesis, I titled a text in 2025 that appeared in the edited volume by Professor Jens Nachtwei of Humboldt University Berlin (1). In it,

Visit to Zambia and Uganda

By |2025-06-27T17:25:06+02:0027. June 2025|

Besuch in Sambia und Uganda It's always exciting to visit and get to know new countries in Africa. Zambia is certainly not a country that comes up often when discussing economic relations between Germany and the African continent. This may be because the country maintains a relatively low profile. In the

Skilled workers from Africa – “And then the madness with the visa began”

By |2025-06-27T17:20:20+02:0027. June 2025|

Skilled workers from Africa – “And then the madness with the visa began”  A big thank you to Deutsche Welle for this data-driven report. I find it very insightful and can only underline the key points. I would add the following points: It's not the case that many of Africa's highly

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