Recruitment by country

MenaWorkforce recruits candidates from across the MENA region and places them with employers in eight European countries. Choose a destination to see the workforce available and how a placement into it runs.

  • Eight European destinations
  • Seven industries served
  • Documentation prepared per country

Recruitment destinations

Eight countries, each with its own sectors, hiring seasons and documentation. Every destination has a page setting out the workforce available there.

  • Workers in France

    Agricultural, hospitality and construction workers placed with French employers, with French-speaking candidates from across the Maghreb.

    Key industries: Agriculture, Hospitality, Construction, Warehousing & Logistics

    • Harvest workers
    • Kitchen and housekeeping staff
    • Site labourers and trades
  • Workers in Italy

    Agricultural, hospitality and manufacturing workers for Italian employers, with short travel distances from North Africa.

    Key industries: Agriculture, Hospitality, Manufacturing, Healthcare Support

    • Harvest and greenhouse workers
    • Hotel and restaurant staff
    • Production operatives
  • Workers in Spain

    Greenhouse, harvest and hospitality workers for Spanish employers, from the closest source region in the Mediterranean.

    Key industries: Agriculture, Hospitality, Warehousing & Logistics, Cleaning Services

    • Greenhouse operatives
    • Hotel and resort staff
    • Packhouse and logistics crews
  • Workers in Poland

    Production, warehouse and construction workers for Polish employers, recruited against shift patterns through the year.

    Key industries: Manufacturing, Warehousing & Logistics, Construction, Cleaning Services

    • Production operatives
    • Warehouse and forklift crews
    • Site labourers
  • Workers in Romania

    Construction, manufacturing and agricultural workers for Romanian employers facing domestic labour shortages.

    Key industries: Construction, Manufacturing, Agriculture, Warehousing & Logistics

    • Site labourers and trades
    • Production operatives
    • Field and harvest workers
  • Workers in Croatia

    Hospitality, construction and facilities workers for Croatian employers staffing a sharp Adriatic season.

    Key industries: Hospitality, Construction, Cleaning Services, Agriculture

    • Hotel and restaurant staff
    • Housekeeping and cleaning teams
    • Site labourers and trades
  • Workers in Malta

    Hospitality, construction, cleaning and care workers for Maltese employers, where English is an official language.

    Key industries: Hospitality, Construction, Cleaning Services, Healthcare Support

    • Hotel and restaurant staff
    • Cleaning and facilities teams
    • Care and support workers
  • Workers in Ireland

    Construction, food processing, hospitality and care workers for Irish employers, in an English-speaking labour market.

    Key industries: Construction, Agriculture, Hospitality, Healthcare Support

    • Site labourers and trades
    • Food processing operatives
    • Care and hospitality staff

Why employers recruit internationally

Across all eight destinations the reasons are consistent: the roles are real, the domestic pool is short, and the timing cannot slip.

  • Roles the local market leaves open

    Seasonal, site and shift work is where domestic shortages bite hardest, and where a brief goes unfilled longest.

  • Hiring against a fixed date

    A harvest, a season opening or a project phase does not move. International recruitment is planned backwards from that date.

  • Volume without a scramble

    One brief can cover a full team across several sites, instead of filling a rota one person at a time.

  • Compliance handled per country

    Each destination asks for different documentation, and it is prepared as part of the placement rather than by your team.

  • Language matched to the site

    Candidates are screened against the language your site actually works in, in any of five languages.

  • One process, eight destinations

    An employer hiring into more than one country runs the same six steps in each, not a different arrangement per border.

Ready to start hiring?

Start with a brief: the roles you need, how many, and when you need them on site.