zalmen писал(а) 10 мар 2013, 06:34: Они итак ездят свободно по всему ЕС и прекрасно там работают.
И давно они свободно и прекрасно работают?
Bulgaria and Romania
1st phase: 1 January 2007 – 31 December 2008
2nd phase: 1 January 2009 - 31 December 2011
3rd phase: 1 January 2012 - 31 December 2013
The following EU countries continue to impose restrictions on the right of Bulgarian and Romanian nationals to work there:
In Austria, work permits may be issued to workers after a labour market test for 67 professions for which there is a shortage of labour.
Germany has eased restrictions and does not require a work permit for:
skilled workers with a university degree whose employment corresponds to their professional qualification;
seasonal work;
professional in-firm training.
Work permits may be issued without a labour market test for professions that in Germany require completion of professional training.
Both Austria and Germany apply restrictions on the cross-border provision of services from Bulgaria and Romania in certain sectors, i.e. posting of workers.
Belgium requires Bulgarian and Romanian workers to obtain a work permit. Work permits are issued without a labour market test for jobs in professions for which there is a shortage of labour, in particular low-qualified jobs such as drivers, gardeners, cashiers or masons.
France requires Bulgarian and Romanian workers to obtain a work permit but has a simplified procedure for 291 occupations for which a work permit is issued regardless of the labour market situation.
Luxembourg requires Bulgarian and Romanian workers to obtain a work permit but has introduced simplified procedures for work in agriculture, viticulture, the hotel and catering industry and for people with specific qualifications in the financial sector.
Malta grants work permits for positions that require qualified and/or experienced workers and for those occupations for which there is a shortage of workers.
The Netherlands requires Bulgarian and Romanian workers to obtain a work permit, but will issue permits provided:
no workers are available in the Netherlands or other EU countries;
the employer can offer proper working conditions and accommodation.
Temporary exemptions may be granted for sectors in which there is a labour shortage.
The United Kingdom requires Bulgarian and Romanian workers to have a work permit. The employer must apply for the permit (except for certain categories of employment) and the worker must apply for an "accession worker card". Low-skilled workers are restricted to existing quota schemes in the agricultural and food processing sectors. Skilled workers can work if they qualify for a work permit, or under the Highly Skilled Migrant Programme.
Following a request from the Spanish authorities, the European Commission has approved Spain's request to restrict its labour market to Romanian workers until 31 December 2013 due to serious disturbances on its labour market.
http://ec.europa.eu/social/main.jsp?catId=508&langId=en