Under a special transitional measure in Spain’s regularization reform, minors and adult children with disabilities are given legal status alongside their parents, reducing the risk of separation and ensuring dependent children or ad1
Spain's 2026 regularization scheme grants eligible migrants legal residence and work rights in Spain, along with access to the Spanish healthcare system, but it does not automatically allow them to live or work in other EU countries1
The foreign‑born population of the EU grew to around 64 million in 2025. Germany remains the biggest host of immigrants in absolute terms, but some smaller nations have a much higher percentage of foreign-born residents.
Spain's new regularization scheme offers undocumented migrants a route to legal residence and work authorization, but applicants must move quickly and meet strict conditions to file before the June deadline.
Ireland has already begun processing asylum applications in line with the new EU migration and asylum pact, which is due to take effect across the EU on June 12. But despite getting ahead of the curve and experiencing a drop in the1