DMW pushes Japan job application deadline under pact



The Premier Volleyball League is turning the page on a landmark decade with a new identity and an even bigger mission:…

The Department of Migrant Workers (DMW) and the New Zealand Embassy in Manila have warned Filipinos seeking employment…

Japan remains the Philippines’ largest source of official development assistance (ODA), with its financing accounting…

Philippine lawmakers called for stronger cooperation among Asia-Pacific countries as they joined parliamentarians from…

Cacdac said more Filipino seafarers had expressed their intention to return to the Philippines amid rising tensions in…
The Department of Migrant Workers (DMW) has extended the application deadline for the latest batch of Filipino nurses and certified careworkers seeking employment in Japan under a bilateral economic agreement.
Interested applicants now have until 24 April to submit their requirements for the program, which is part of the Japan-Philippines Economic Partnership Agreement. The recruitment effort, conducted in coordination with the Japan International Corporation of Welfare Services, seeks to fill 50 nurse positions and 300 careworker slots.
Those accepted into the program will receive comprehensive support, including 12 months of free Japanese language training. The preparatory language course is split into two six-month phases, with the first half conducted in the Philippines and the second half in Japan. Candidates will receive a daily living allowance for the entire duration of the training.
Following the language program, successful candidates will be deployed to Japanese hospitals and care facilities for a work term lasting three to four years. Government officials are encouraging participants to eventually secure official Japanese licenses for nursing and caregiving, which would allow them to qualify for longer-term employment in the country.
Detailed application guidelines and requirements are available through the official website and social media channels of the Department of Migrant Workers and the Japan International Corporation of Welfare Services.