The report data CNEL. L 'India beat Romania in the integration work list, even though it ranks ninth for number of residents and the tenth by number of employees.

Based on the number of residents, the methodology has been to base the comparison on a range of employment indicators Inail through the incorporation of a first index with absolute values (employees, new hires, sales workers, business owners) and a second in percent (annual sales of employed and employment rate of conversion of hours worked in full-time positions, changes in wages). A ranking but only partially coincides with that of residents and the total number of employees who instead sees the primacy of source countries such as Romania, Albania and Morocco. "The differences depend on the higher rate of activity of some communities than others." Annual changes, the report says, that "diminish the weight of the absolute values and as Romania, Albania and Morocco, even if they remain among the top communities are located near national numerically smaller groups such as Moldova, the ' Ukraine and India. " But despite the ranking, says the CNEL, "job placement is just one of the factors that make the integration process, which is influenced by too many social variables such as family reunification, the presence of children, access to citizenship and so way ".

to overcome.