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28 Sep 2026
Italy air traffic control strike

Italy’s September 30 Air Traffic Strike: What to Know

Categories Italy, World

A four-hour nationwide air traffic control strike is set to hit Italy on September 30, 2026, running from 13:00 to 17:00 local time, with ENAV and its subsidiary Techno Sky both walking out and disruption expected at airports from Milan to Naples. For anyone flying in, out of, or over Italy that afternoon, the practical question is not whether there will be delays, but how much of the day’s schedule falls inside the strike window.

What’s actually happening

According to Strike Tracker’s rundown of the action, the walkout covers ENAV staff and Techno Sky personnel across the country, with specific action confirmed at Bari, Bologna, Milan Linate, ENAV’s Rome headquarters and Naples. Separately, AirportStrikes.eu’s listing for Bologna’s Guglielmo Marconi Airport confirms the same September 30, 13:00-17:00 window there, organized by the RSA UILT-UIL union, and rates the expected local impact as minor — a reminder that “nationwide” strikes still play out unevenly airport by airport.

The protected hours that matter most

Italian law requires minimum service levels during morning and evening travel peaks, and this strike falls entirely outside those protected windows of 07:00-10:00 and 18:00-21:00. That is deliberate: unions time these actions to maximize disruption to midday and early-afternoon departures while leaving the highest-traffic commuter hours legally shielded. Passengers with flights scheduled inside the protected bands face comparatively low risk; anyone flying between roughly noon and 6pm should expect the opposite.

What ENAC’s guaranteed-flights list means

Ahead of every strike, Italy’s civil aviation authority ENAC publishes a list of flights that must operate regardless of the action — typically covering essential routes, medical transport and a minimum baseline of service. As of the most recent update from strike trackers, that list had not yet been published for the September 30 action. Airlines are expected to contact affected passengers directly once it is, and travelers with afternoon Italian flights should watch for that notification rather than assume their flight is automatically protected or automatically grounded.

Who else is affected

Because the strike covers overflights as well as departures and arrivals, airlines routing through Italian airspace to reach other European or Mediterranean destinations can see knock-on delays even without an Italian departure or arrival on the itinerary. Airports named in the action include major regional hubs as well as smaller ones like Rome’s Ciampino, meaning both legacy carriers and low-cost operators that concentrate flights there are exposed. Connecting passengers routed through Italian hubs during the afternoon window face the highest risk of missed connections.

Compensation rights if your flight is affected

Under EU passenger-rights rules, a strike by an airline’s own staff typically does not excuse the carrier from care obligations — meals, rebooking or refunds — even though strikes by third parties like air traffic controllers are often treated as extraordinary circumstances that limit cash compensation. Airlines are still required to offer a choice between rebooking on the next available flight or a full refund for a cancelled flight, regardless of the underlying cause, so travelers whose flights are cancelled should ask for that choice directly rather than accepting a rebooking offered by default.

A pattern, not an isolated event

This is not an isolated action. Italy has seen a string of transport strikes — covering airports, trains and other services — through the second half of 2026, reflecting broader labor disputes within ENAV and Techno Sky over staffing and working conditions. Travelers booking Italian flights for the coming months should build in some tolerance for further disruption rather than treat September 30 as a one-off.

What happens next

Travelers with flights scheduled for the afternoon of September 30 should check status directly with their airline in the days beforehand, watch for ENAC’s guaranteed-flights list once published, and build in extra connection time either side of the 13:00-17:00 window given the likelihood of knock-on delays. Given the pattern of repeated Italian transport strikes through the second half of 2026, this is unlikely to be the last such action before the year is out.

How this compares to earlier 2026 strikes

Italy’s aviation sector has run through several rounds of coordinated action this year, with unions citing understaffing and working-condition disputes at ENAV and Techno Sky as the recurring driver. Earlier actions in 2026 followed a similar pattern — a defined afternoon window outside the legally protected morning and evening bands — which is why frequent flyers to Italy have started treating a late-September or early-October strike date as close to predictable rather than a one-off shock.

More travel coverage

Related reading: the nor’easter that grounded hundreds of East Coast flights, Hurricane Nolo’s disruption of Hawaii flights, and how new Iran sanctions are reshaping regional airspace.

Italy strike questions answered

When is the Italy air traffic control strike?

September 30, 2026, from 13:00 to 17:00 local time, nationwide.

Which airports are affected?

Confirmed action includes Bari, Bologna, Milan Linate, ENAV’s Rome headquarters and Naples, with knock-on effects likely at other Italian airports and for flights overflying Italian airspace.

Are any flights protected from the strike?

Flights scheduled during Italy’s protected bands of 07:00-10:00 and 18:00-21:00 have legal minimum-service guarantees. The strike itself falls entirely outside those hours.

Has the guaranteed-flights list been published?

Not as of the most recent update. ENAC typically publishes this list shortly before the strike date, and airlines contact affected passengers directly.

What should travelers do if they have an Italian flight that day?

Check status with the airline directly in the days before September 30, watch for direct airline communication, and allow extra time for connections either side of the 13:00-17:00 window.

Sources

27 Jun 2026
Italy Decreto Flussi work quota — Rome Colosseum

Italy Will Let In Half a Million Workers — Here’s the Catch

Categories Italy, Visa Updates, Work Permits

If working in Europe is the dream, Italy just laid out one of the biggest legal work-migration plans on the continent. The country has approved a three-year scheme to admit hundreds of thousands of non-EU workers — but the way you actually claim a spot is brutally competitive. Understanding the Italy Decreto Flussi work quota now, months before the application windows open, is the single best thing you can do to turn that quota into a real job and a real visa.

Jump to a section

What the Italy Decreto Flussi work quota actually offers

Italy’s latest Decreto Flussi sets a three-year plan for 2026 to 2028 with room for 497,550 non-EU nationals to enter for work, including 164,850 entries earmarked for 2026 alone. The quota covers seasonal jobs in agriculture and tourism, non-seasonal subordinate roles in sectors from logistics to care work, and some self-employment categories. This is not a points-based skilled migration system like Canada’s; it is employer-led. A specific Italian employer must sponsor you and apply for a work authorisation (the nulla osta) against an available slot.

Why “click-day” makes or breaks your application

Here is the part that catches people out. Quotas are not first-come over weeks — they open on fixed “click-days,” and the slots can be exhausted in minutes. Applications are submitted online the instant the window opens, and for popular categories demand wildly outstrips supply. Consider a Pakistani logistics worker with a willing employer in Lombardy: if the paperwork is not pre-filled, verified and queued the second the portal goes live, the slot is gone before he refreshes the page. Preparation, not luck, is what wins a place.

How to be ready before the slots vanish

Start with the employer. Without a genuine sponsor lined up, the quota is irrelevant to you. Get your passport, qualifications and any required documents translated and certified early. Confirm exactly which quota category your role falls under, and make sure your employer or their agent has tested the submission portal in advance. The applicants who succeed treat click-day like a launch, not a deadline.

Trying to line up an Italian sponsor or work out your category? Start mapping it at https://wa.link/i9l1ec.

Key points at a glance

  • Italy’s 2026–2028 plan allows 497,550 non-EU work entries, with 164,850 slated for 2026.
  • The system is employer-sponsored, not points-based — you need a job offer and a nulla osta.
  • Quotas open on fixed click-days and can fill within minutes.
  • Documents and employer paperwork must be ready before the window opens, not after.

Fast answers to common questions

Can I apply for the Decreto Flussi on my own?

Not for the main work quotas. An Italian employer must sponsor you and submit the work authorisation request against an available slot.

How many places are available in 2026?

Of the 497,550 entries across 2026–2028, around 164,850 are allocated to 2026, split across seasonal, non-seasonal and self-employment categories.

What is a click-day?

It is the fixed date and time when applications for a quota category open online. Slots are claimed in submission order and can be exhausted very quickly.

Do I need to speak Italian?

There is no universal language test for entry, but Italian helps enormously with finding a sponsor and integrating once you arrive.

Related reads

Pass it on

  • Italy will admit nearly half a million workers by 2028 — if you can win a click-day slot.
  • Dreaming of working in Italy? The quota is huge, the application window is tiny.
  • Italy’s Decreto Flussi explained: 497,550 places, one make-or-break click-day.

Get click-day ready

The workers who land an Italian slot prepare months ahead. Get the documents, sponsor and category strategy lined up — everything starts at https://wa.link/i9l1ec.

Sources

29 May 2026
Italy Digital Nomad Visa 2026 — remote worker with laptop in a Roman café for African applicants

Earn €28k, Live In Italy — The Visa Africans Are Not Talking About

Categories EU, Italy, Visa Updates, Work Permits

The Italy Digital Nomad Visa 2026 is finally a real, written rule rather than a press release. The implementing guidelines published in March 2026 set an income floor of €28,000, a one-year renewable residence permit, and — critically — a route that sits outside the Decreto Flussi quota system that bottlenecks most Italian work permits. For African remote workers in Nairobi, Accra, Lagos, Cape Town, Dakar or Tunis already billing European or US clients, this is the cleanest legal way to live in Italy long-term that has ever existed.

What this rulebook actually changes

Remote worker with a laptop illustrating the Italy Digital Nomad Visa income threshold and application route

Who qualifies for the Italy Digital Nomad Visa in 2026

Italy’s Digital Nomad Visa is open to non-EU nationals who work remotely as either an employee of a foreign company or as a self-employed professional with clients outside Italy. The applicant must hold a recognised qualification or at least six months of proven professional experience in the activity, must take out private medical insurance valid across Italy, and must show stable accommodation. This is a “highly qualified” visa in Italian terms — you are demonstrating that you bring economic activity into the country rather than consuming labour-market quota.

Adaeze, a Lagos product designer billing two Berlin-based startups, fits the profile perfectly. She has a university degree, a portfolio that proves 4+ years of UX work, two foreign contracts paying in EUR, and €1,200 saved per month after costs. Three years ago her only Italian route was Decreto Flussi click-day chaos. Now she submits at the Consulate-General of Italy in Lagos and waits roughly 30–60 days for her D-visa.

The €28,000 income floor and how it’s tested

The €28,000 number is gross annual income — roughly three times Italy’s minimum income exemption. The consulate accepts twelve months of bank statements, invoices, employment contracts and tax filings as evidence. If you are self-employed, the test looks at gross billing minus business expenses. Couples can stack: a partner with income at the threshold is enough to bring the other in as a dependant. Children are admitted on family cohabitation grounds and unlock free Italian state schooling.

Italian consulates abroad will scrutinise three things harder than the income line: (1) that your work is genuinely remote and not for an Italian client, (2) that your foreign employer or clients are real legal entities, and (3) that the activity is sustainable past one renewal cycle.

Document pack and consular timing

You will need: D-visa application form, valid passport with two blank pages, one biometric photo, proof of accommodation in Italy (rental contract or letter of hospitality), private health insurance covering Italy and Schengen, certified translations of your degree and any professional registrations, twelve months of bank statements, your employment contract or self-employed registration, and a clean criminal-record certificate from every country you have lived in for the past five years.

Once in Italy you have eight days to apply for the permesso di soggiorno at the Questura. The permit is one year, renewable as long as the underlying activity continues. After five continuous years on the permit you become eligible for long-term EU residence.

Application audit by Travel Explore

Most rejected DNV files fail on income classification, not income level. We run a structured audit of your contracts, billing currency and tax residency to make sure the consulate reads your file the way Rome wants it read. Begin here → https://wa.link/i9l1ec

Tax residence, INPS and the impatriati discount

Once you spend more than 183 days a year in Italy you become Italian tax-resident. That is not punitive — Italy’s regime degli impatriati still offers a 50% income-tax abatement for the first five years if you transfer residence and certain conditions on prior non-residence are met. Self-employed nomads must register with INPS (the social security agency) and pay contributions around 26% of net income up to a cap. Plan this with an Italian commercialista before your first March tax window.

FAQ

Can I work for an Italian client on a DNV?

No. The visa is conditioned on income flowing from outside Italy. One occasional invoice to an Italian client is tolerated, but ongoing Italian engagement breaks the visa basis.

Does the DNV lead to Italian citizenship?

Indirectly. After five years on the permit you can apply for EU long-term residence, and after ten years of legal residence you can apply for Italian citizenship by naturalisation.

Can my partner work in Italy on a dependant permit?

Yes. Family reunification permits attached to a DNV give the spouse unrestricted right to work in Italy.

Is there a quota like Decreto Flussi?

No. The DNV is outside the annual flussi quotas and does not require a Nulla Osta from the Sportello Unico.

How long does the consulate take?

Most African posts are returning DNV D-visa decisions in 30–60 calendar days from the appointment, with Lagos and Nairobi running fastest in spring 2026.

Five-minute checklist before you book the consulate

  • Twelve months of foreign-sourced income at €28,000+ documented.
  • Italian accommodation lined up — a rental contract beats a hotel booking.
  • Private health insurance covering full Schengen, minimum €30,000 cover.
  • Police clearance from every country you have lived in for five years.
  • An Italian tax adviser briefed on your impatriati eligibility.

Move your laptop to Italy the legal way

Travel Explore prepares your full DNV file end-to-end — income narrative, translations, consulate booking and Questura registration. Get started at https://wa.link/i9l1ec

Related reads

Share this story

  • Italy just opened a digital-nomad route African creatives can actually qualify for.
  • €28,000 a year. One year, renewable. Five years to EU long-term residence.
  • Outside Decreto Flussi. No click-day. No quota. Here is the playbook.

Sources: Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs digital nomad implementing decree, March 2026; Decreto Flussi Clickdays 2026 official portal; Italian Agenzia delle Entrate impatriati guidance.

23 May 2026
Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 click day recap African workers 164850 quota

Italy Decreto Flussi 2026: 164,850 Workers and What February’s Click-Day Taught Africans

Categories EU, Immigration, Italy, Work Permits

Reading this guide

Italy ran three click-days in February 2026 to allocate quotas under Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 — the work visa framework that opens a defined number of slots for non-EU workers each year. Within fifteen minutes of the portal opening on 16 February, large chunks of the non-seasonal quota were gone. A Senegalese hotel worker and a Tunisian welder who had spent months preparing their employer paperwork got through; others with equally strong cases did not. This is what actually happened, and what it teaches African applicants planning to file in the next cycle.

What happened on the February click-days

The Ministry of the Interior opened the online portal on 16 February 2026 to release 76,200 quota places for non-seasonal employees. Many sub-quotas were snapped up within the first 15 minutes — a pattern Italy watchers have called “click-day inflation”. Two further click-days followed: 18 February for family-care aides (colf and badanti) and 20 February for seasonal agricultural and tourism workers. Together those three days closed the bulk of the year’s allocation.

The applications that won on click-day were not necessarily the strongest cases on paper — they were the cases filed in the first sixty seconds. Italian patronato offices (state-recognised support associations) and immigration lawyers had pre-loaded forms ready to submit the instant the portal opened. VisaHQ’s live coverage documents the timing.

The 164,850 quota and how it was split

The 2026 plan provided for the admission of 164,850 workers across the year. The published breakdown:

  • 88,000 seasonal workers — agriculture (especially harvests in Puglia, Sicily and Emilia-Romagna) and tourism (Adriatic coast, lakes, Alpine resorts).
  • 76,200 non-seasonal employees — across construction, manufacturing, logistics, hospitality, transport and care.
  • Specific sub-quotas for partner-country bilateral agreements, family-care aides (colf and badanti) and converted permits.

The 2026 figure sits inside a larger 2026–2028 multi-year plan that authorises roughly 500,000 work visa slots over three years. The Italian government framed this as a record migration quota with a new territorial approach — meaning regional employer associations now have more say in how sub-quotas get drawn. ILF Law Firm’s published 2026 framework breakdown is the clearest legal source.

Partner countries and where African applicants stand

Italy publishes a list of partner countries that get prioritised quota access under bilateral agreements. Algeria, Morocco, Senegal, Tunisia, Egypt and Côte d’Ivoire all appear among the listed African partner states, with smaller sub-quotas allocated specifically to nationals of those countries. Outside the partner-country sub-quotas, applicants from any African nationality can still compete for the open allocation.

An Ivorian construction worker with a confirmed employer offer from a Milan contractor sits in a stronger position than someone applying without any prior connection. Italian employers genuinely struggle to find labour in construction, agriculture and care, and a properly structured Nulla Osta (work authorisation) application from a registered employer has a real chance — provided it is submitted in the first wave of click-day filings. Our wider European labour-permit context is in our Sweden Skilled Worker Permit 2026 guide.

Five lessons from February that change how you prepare for 2027

Need help mapping your work history to the route’s requirements? https://wa.link/i9l1ec

The February click-days were brutal but predictable. Five things mattered:

  • Pre-load with a patronato — Italian patronato offices have direct relationships with the Sportello Unico per l’Immigrazione and can submit on your behalf the second the portal opens.
  • Have your employer’s Nulla Osta documentation pre-filed — the click-day submission is just the booking. The full Nulla Osta packet must be ready to upload immediately afterward.
  • Confirm employer registration with the Prefettura — many would-be sponsors learned at click-day that their company tax positions did not permit Decreto Flussi sponsorship.
  • Have a digital identity (SPID) — the portal often requires Italian SPID authentication, which the employer or patronato sets up on your behalf weeks in advance.
  • Plan for the wait — once you “win” click-day, the Nulla Osta approval still takes 60–120 days, and your D-visa application at the Italian consulate adds another 30–60 days.

Frequently asked questions about Italy Decreto Flussi 2026

How many quota spots does Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 have for African workers?

The 164,850 total is not divided by continent. African applicants compete inside the general non-seasonal and seasonal quotas, with smaller country-specific sub-quotas for partner states (Morocco, Tunisia, Senegal, Egypt, Algeria, Côte d’Ivoire).

When is the next Decreto Flussi click-day?

The 2027 click-day cycle is expected to follow the same pattern — late January or early February 2027 for seasonal quotas, mid-February for non-seasonal. Italy publishes the exact dates roughly two months ahead.

Can I apply for Decreto Flussi 2026 without an Italian employer?

No. The Decreto Flussi requires a confirmed Italian employer who submits the Nulla Osta application on your behalf. You cannot self-sponsor under this framework.

Is the EU Blue Card better than the Decreto Flussi for skilled workers?

Yes for most professionals. The EU Blue Card sits outside the quota system and has a salary floor of approximately €33,500 — lower than Italy’s average professional salary. Italian Blue Card processing also tends to be cleaner than the click-day scramble.

What is a Nulla Osta?

The Nulla Osta is the work authorisation issued by the Italian Sportello Unico per l’Immigrazione after click-day. It permits the employer to formally hire you and triggers your right to apply for a D-visa at the Italian consulate in your home country.

Snapshot to keep

  • Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 released 164,850 quota slots across three February click-days.
  • 76,200 non-seasonal places gone in roughly 15 minutes on 16 February — preparation, not paperwork strength, decided who got through.
  • Partner countries (Morocco, Tunisia, Senegal, Egypt, Algeria, Côte d’Ivoire) get smaller protected sub-quotas.
  • For 2027, pre-load with a patronato, confirm employer Prefettura registration and have SPID ready weeks ahead.
  • Skilled professionals should look at Italy’s EU Blue Card first — it sits outside the quota system entirely.

Plan your Italian work move

Travel Explore can guide your Decreto Flussi sponsor search end-to-end — https://wa.link/i9l1ec

Related reads on Travel Explore

Share this story

  • Italy Decreto Flussi 2026: 76,200 non-seasonal slots gone in 15 minutes.
  • Three February click-days, 164,850 quotas — what African workers learned the hard way.
  • How to actually win the next Decreto Flussi click-day in 2027.

14 May 2026
Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 click day recap for African workers

Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 Recap: What African Workers Should Apply For Now the 16 February Click Day Has Closed

Categories Immigration, Italy, Visa Updates, Work Permits

What’s covered below

The 2026 click day for the Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 non-seasonal allocation went live at 09:00 CET on 16 February and the bulk of the 76,200 quota places were claimed within hours. Today (May 2026) the window has been closed for three months. This guide is the post-closure debrief: what was approved, what the multi-year quota looks like, which African nationalities benefit, and what realistic routes a Ghanaian or Ivorian worker should be working on now that the next click day is months away.

What happened on 16 February 2026

The Ministry of the Interior opened its Portale ALI at 09:00 CET on 16 February 2026 and released 76,200 non-seasonal permits to non-EU nationals from the agreement-partner list. The portal worked on a strict first-come, first-served basis. The wider 2026-2028 plan authorises just under 500,000 work visas in total, with roughly 230,550 reserved for non-seasonal employment (including self-employment). Domestic carers and seasonal sectors had their own click days on different dates.

For African workers, the headline is not that the door has shut — it is that the door operates on an annual cycle and the next non-seasonal opening is expected in early 2027. The full 2026-2028 framework is documented at ILF Law Firm and the official press releases sit on interno.gov.it.

Which African countries are inside the Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 list

The agreement-partner countries with explicit access in 2026 include Algeria, Côte d’Ivoire, Egypt, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Mali, Mauritius, Morocco, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sudan and Tunisia. Some other African nationalities can still apply for narrow sub-quotas (refugees recognised by UNHCR, family-related quotas) but the core priority list is the one above. For an Ivorian construction supervisor or a Senegalese hotel manager, the route is real provided the Italian employer holds a valid nulla osta and applied for the worker before click day.

What to apply for next as a non-EU African worker

Now that the 2026 non-seasonal window has closed, four legal routes remain open:

  • Self-employment quota. A smaller annual sub-quota under the Decreto Flussi covers founders, freelancers and self-employed roles. Different click day, different list — check whether your sector is in the 2026 sub-quota.
  • EU Blue Card Italy. If you hold a higher-education degree and a qualifying salary, the Blue Card route is open year-round outside the click-day mechanism.
  • Investor visa. Italy’s investor visa (€500,000 in an innovative Italian start-up or €2 million in government bonds) sits outside the quota system.
  • Family reunion. If a close relative is already legally resident in Italy, the family reunion route is unaffected by the click day.

Confused about which document to submit when? Travel Explore handles the bundle — https://wa.link/i9l1ec

Preparing for the 2027 Italy Decreto Flussi 2026-2028 click days

Three months ahead of the next non-seasonal window (expected January-February 2027), the work to do now is on the Italian employer’s side. A Ghanaian construction supervisor with five years of experience who wants to land an Italian role should be building three things over the rest of 2026: a CV translated and notarised in Italian, contact with at least three potential employers in the regions with the highest 2026 approval rates (Lombardia, Veneto, Emilia-Romagna), and a clean criminal record certificate ready to translate. The employer files the nulla osta request via the Portale ALI at the next click day; without that pre-arranged employer, the click day is theatre.

Compare this with the cleaner-on-paper European routes in our EU Blue Card 2026 comparison if you have a Master’s degree.

Frequently asked questions about the Italy Decreto Flussi 2026

Is it too late to apply under the 2026 click day?

For the non-seasonal February 2026 round, yes — the portal closed and the quota was filled. The next non-seasonal window is expected in early 2027 under the multi-year plan.

Can I apply directly to the Italian embassy without an employer?

Not under the Decreto Flussi route. The Decreto requires an Italian employer to file the nulla osta during the click day. Direct embassy applications work only for other categories (Blue Card, investor, family reunion, study).

Which African nationalities benefit most from the 2026 click day?

Ghanaian, Nigerian, Senegalese, Ivorian, Egyptian, Moroccan, Tunisian, Ethiopian and Sudanese workers feature in the agreement-partner list with explicit access.

Does the click day apply to seasonal agricultural work too?

Yes but on a different date. Seasonal work has its own click day and its own quota set under the 2026-2028 plan.

Quick reference

  • The Italy Decreto Flussi 2026 non-seasonal click day was 16 February 2026 and is closed.
  • 76,200 non-seasonal places were available; the 2026-2028 plan authorises ~230,550 in this category in total.
  • African nationals in the agreement list include Nigeria, Ghana, Sénégal, Côte d’Ivoire, Egypt and several others.
  • For 2026 the practical alternatives are the EU Blue Card, the investor visa, the self-employment sub-quota and family reunion.
  • Prepare for the 2027 round by securing an Italian employer well before the next click day window.

Decreto Flussi alternatives — what next?

Travel Explore can map your next viable route — https://wa.link/i9l1ec

Related reads on Travel Explore

Share this story

  • Italy’s 2026 click day is over. The next one isn’t until early 2027 — start lining up your Italian employer now.
  • Italy’s 2026-2028 plan authorises ~230,550 non-seasonal permits in total. The annual cycle is the real bottleneck.
  • Without an Italian employer ready to file your nulla osta, the click day is theatre. Find the employer first.

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