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Work and Study
Finding work for foreigners without special skills is difficult despite the fact that the unemployment rate in Prague is low. The best choice is to look for work as an English tutor (generally a degree is required but not always). Recommended websites if you are looking for job in Prague are: www.jobs.cz or www.expats.cz. Without proper qualifications and knowledge of the Czech language you can find seasonal work during the summer at some hostels, hotels or restaurants (best to look for a foreign-owned business like Irish pubs etc.). There are quite a lot of overseas companies which do business in Prague but they usually send their trained employees from their home headquarters so it is very unlikely that you will be lucky if you contact them while you are in Prague. The Prague also attracts workers (often working without proper visa) from Central & East European states, plus former Soviet countries like the Ukraine. According to statistic, 290 000 foreigners were working in the Czech Republic as at 1 December 2008.
Residence Permits/Visas
- Article
- December 12, 2011
- No comments
The Czech Visa system is often very confusing, especially because changes are made to the law on a regular basis. The best places to find the latest information are the Ministry of the Interior and the Foreign Police. Should you need to fill in forms – which you will almost certainly need to do – you can pick them up from the Ministry of the Interior.
Work and Jobs in Prague
- Article
- January 25, 2011
- 161 comments
If you are an EU citizen you don't need a work permit to work in Prague. The most common jobs for foreigners are teaching English, German or other languages. You might also find employment with some foreign-owned businesses. Some bars and restaurants are also looking for English-speaking staff, especially at tourist locations.
Available salaries in Prague
- Article
- January 17, 2011
- 1 comment
Effective methods of finding jobs in Prague
- Article
- January 17, 2011
- No comments
People who travel to Prague and are not EU or EEA citizens must have the proper documentation to work. With all of the competition it is a good sign if you are invited for an interview. Being prepared for this process is paramount. Many Czech employers use first impressions to determine if a potential worker is right for the position. Being prepared for your interview is essential. There are a number of methods that can help you find work in Prague. Let’s take a look at some of these.
Locating a teaching Job in Prague
- Article
- January 17, 2011
- 5 comments
Working And Living in Prague
- Article
- October 25, 2010
- No comments
Residence and work permits don't have to be accessed before your arrival in the Czech Rep, but you will find it a lot simpler here if you arrange everything before you come. Should you decide to deal with things after entering the country with your tourist stamp or visa, or you can't complete the procedure prior to your arrival, be aware that you might need to inform the foreign police instantly.
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