With my permission, I can work in other EU countries?

With my permission, can I work in other EU countries?

I have a residence permit for work that ends in 1 year. I had a job offer in Spain. I can move there for work?


Non-EU nationals holding a residence permit (lasting 1 or 2 years) during its currency issued by Greece may travel to Schengen countries for a short stay, for a period not exceeding three months. Schengen Agreements, in fact, provide that the foreign national holding a passport and residence permit valid can move freely and spend a short vacation in the following countries, which constitute the Schengen area: Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Estonia, Finland , France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Norway, Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Czech Republic, Spain, Sweden, Slovenia, Slovakia, Hungary.NBLa opportunity to travel and stay (maximum 90 days) in the European countries listed above and provided only for citizens extraue hold a residence permit valid. This right is not granted to those who are awaiting the first issue of a residence permit. Who is pending renewal of residence permits, however, can transit through the Schengen countries only for certain periods of the year, that is when the Ministry of the Interior, with specific ad hoc circulars, facilitates a temporary transit.Attention. During the period of legal residence in the Schengen territory is not allowed to carry out any work because the law expressly provides for the prohibition. The expiry of 3 months, therefore, the foreign national must return regularly in Italy. This provision is valid in all Schengen states, the prohibition of work, therefore, is also a civic extraue who come to Italy for tourism.Only non-EU nationals holding a residence permit for EC long-term residents, permanent, can travel in European countries which have transposed the European Directive 2003/109/EC of the long-term resident third country, and stay there for longer than 90 days for work, study or live there legally.Legislative Decree No 3 of 8 January 2007, pursuant to the aforementioned European Directive, has abolished the residence card, now replaced by a residence permit for EC long-term residents and provided that the holder of the permit EC has, among other duties, to go to work / reside / study for a period exceeding three months in other European countries which have implemented the directive (France, Greece, Holland, Spain, Germany, Poland, etc..).