This Monday marks the beginning of the in-person attention phase for the extraordinary migrant regularization process. Interested individuals can visit Post Offices, Social Security, and Immigration offices, provided they have scheduled a prior appointment.
The process, which can also be carried out online, is estimated to benefit around 500,000 people across Spain. Of these, approximately 100,000 reside in the Valencian Community, according to data provided by the Government Delegation.
To submit the application in person, migrants must bring all necessary documentation. A spokesperson for Regularización Ya in Valencia has indicated that it is essential to consult the Ministry of Inclusion's website, where detailed information on how to request an appointment and collaborating entities can be found. Required documents include a copy of the passport, criminal records from the country of origin, and proof of a minimum five-month stay.
Appointments can be requested using a PIN key, through a specific form, or by calling 060. In some cases, a vulnerability certificate will also be required, a document that has generated long queues in recent days, especially in front of local administrations.
“"People will have two levels of attention: basic training and then, a prior appointment to help them process the file."
Social entities such as Cáritas have reinforced their attention and support services to facilitate the process. The director of Cáritas Valencia explained that basic training will be offered, followed by a prior appointment to help applicants process their files. The deadline for submitting applications, both in-person and online, is June 30.
