The COVID-19 pandemic continues to limit international mobility across the globe in a drastic way. The link provided below includes a high-level overview document detailing current government restrictions and regulations that countries have made to try to curb the spread of the virus within their populations. Just as the virus itself has many unknown answers, so does its impact on global immigration. With that said, countries remain transparent in reporting their restrictions and pertinent deadlines.

Another emerging theme in the global immigration response to COVID-19 is that countries are making practical adjustments to some rules based on the impossibility of travel and suspension of agency or office operations. These adjustments include automatic temporary extensions of expiration dates.

Aires is committed to keeping clients informed daily as the global immigration landscape changes due to this pandemic. Please reach out to the Aires Immigration team if you have questions regarding how COVID-19 could impact the immigration strategies of your prospective assignment plans or current assignees.

Please visit Aires’ Coronavirus (COVID-19) Resource Page for regular country-specific immigration updates. This site also contains other vital information such as partner network updates, FAQs, and client surveys related to the virus.

Like it? Share it:

You may also like

One Year Later: 2018 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
One Year Later: 2018 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
24 January, 2019

On December 22, 2017, President Trump signed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act - H.R.1 (referred to as “the Act” for the remaind...

Understanding GDPR and Compliance Tips for US-Based Businesses
Understanding GDPR and Compliance Tips for US-Based Businesses
25 October, 2018

GDPR – four letters that have been a major topic of discussion for businesses since the end of 2016. But, what is it exa...

2021 Tax Filing Season Preparedness – COVID-19 Impact
2021 Tax Filing Season Preparedness – COVID-19 Impact
11 December, 2020

This year has presented obstacles that most could not have fathomed. We have all been confronted with navigating forced ...