Reportage

Le Portugal a besoin des réfugiés pour faire tourner son économie

Laetitia Dive - envoyée spéciale à Lisbonne

Publié le 01-04-2019 à 10h49 - Mis à jour le 10-04-2019 à 18h16

Syrian Refugees Fatima (L) and her daughter Rana prepare Syrian food during the opening of their restaurant 'Mezze' in Lisbon on September 15, 2017. - Owned by Syrian refugees Fatima and her 2 daughters and son, the Mezze restaurant was immediately successful since its opening in Lisbon in September 2017, being a rare example of successful integration into a country with a very proactive hosting policy. (Photo by PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH A AFP STORY BY BRUNO CRAVO
Syrian Refugees Fatima (L) and her daughter Rana prepare Syrian food during the opening of their restaurant 'Mezze' in Lisbon on September 15, 2017. - Owned by Syrian refugees Fatima and her 2 daughters and son, the Mezze restaurant was immediately successful since its opening in Lisbon in September 2017, being a rare example of successful integration into a country with a very proactive hosting policy. (Photo by PATRICIA DE MELO MOREIRA / AFP) / TO GO WITH A AFP STORY BY BRUNO CRAVO ©AFP
Le pays peut se targuer d’une croissance de 2,1 % en 2018 et d’un taux de chômage à 6,7 % en janvier 2019. Le manque de main-d’œuvre...

Cet article est réservé aux abonnés

Profitez de notre offre du moment et accédez à tous nos articles en illimité

S'abonner

ou

Abonnement sans engagement