Barcelona is 'a paradise,' but newcomers affected by housing and safety issues
A master's degree, inspiration from a novel, work, or family are among the reasons why people moved into the city
international community
PODCAST: The big move to Barcelona - Expectations versus reality
Filling the Sink talks to listeners during Barcelona International Community Day
PODCAST: From neither here nor there - what's it like to integrate in Catalonia?
Migrants’ experiences depend on various factors, including their socioeconomic backgrounds
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Is it hard to integrate into society in Barcelona as an expat?
Visitors at the Barcelona International Community Day tell Catalan News of their experiences
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Barcelona International Community Day to welcome and bring together city’s diverse talent again
Fair will take place on October 22 in capital's Maritime Museum and is free of charge
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Upcoming Barcelona International Community Day presented as 'fast track' for integration
Event takes place on October 22 at Maritime Museum with closing party for first time
PODCAST: Pros and cons of living in Catalonia – international community has its say
Listeners praise climate, food, health care and public transport but lament high rents, low salaries and bureaucracy
Internationals in Barcelona rate city's quality of life and health system highly
Taxes and administrative processes need improvement, according to Barcelona Global survey
Connecting the talent ecosystem: Barcelona Expat Week
A week of workshops, webinars, and sessions aims to help people settle into life and work in the Catalan capital
Barcelona is 'cosmopolitan' and 'open' but not perfect, say expats
A survey by International Talent Monitor is published as the city bids to host the European Medicines Agency
Spain’s lack of response to Catalonia’s push for independence concerns the international community
Spain’s executive position in relation to Catalonia’s push for independence and its “refusal to budge” concerns the international community. Catalan Minister for Foreign Affairs, former MEP Raül Romeva, explained this Friday that none of the diplomats he has talked to so far understand why “there is no one at the other end of the table”to discuss the situation in Catalonia. According to him, the international community rejects Spain’s executive campaign to confront both “politically and judicially”and tackle the situation in Catalonia through the court. Romeva also added that the perception that Catalonia’s push for independence and its future relationship with Spain is an internal matter is changing, and the international community is becoming aware that it is a topic which may also affect them.