Colombianos y venezolanos, entre los líderes del empleo extranjero en España • FRANCE 24 Español (youtube.com)
3m are there in Europe's fourth-largest economy which still needs laborers, low birth rate, immigrants with the same language, similar culture, often with families in Spain, easy asimilation, Latin migrants ‘loved because of history, and very well accepted, and rapidly join the labor market.’ But they're not the majority. Most in Spain 5 years ago came from Rumania, Morocco, Italy, China, and then Equador. But now after Rumania and Morocco, it's Colombia, Italy and Venezuela. Workers from countries are measured by Social Security registrations.
They arrive from South America with a regular visa (easy to get for latin countries) for 90 days, and then get a job easily which gives them a card that has an offer of work, then they can quickly get a temporal acceptance with the government to work. Then starts a simple process of becomming a legal worker, a process that is purely administrative (not demanding hoopjumping from the applicant). There's almost no problem of illegality with Latinos migrating and working in Spain.
Foreign workers (all) do 44% of domestic labor jobs in the country, 33% of agriculture, and 29% of hotels work.
Latinos are generally likened to other European migrants (Rumania and Italy), and contrasted with Subsaharan migrants who don't really want to work, enter illegally, and work in the informal economy in Europe.