Thank you very much for your answer. I have enclosed the answers to your questions and some further questions.
Is it "EU long stay" issued under directive 2003/109? This is an important difference.
Yes, this is “EU long stay” issued under directive 2003/103 and it is written on it EU. When I have applied for work permit in German Immigration office they asked me this and agreed on it after verifying.
If it is "EU long stay" it will theoretically be easier to get a German residence permit although there is no guarantee and it remains discretionary and depends on whether the employer can be expected to recruit an EU citizen or person who already has a residence permit. It would be a different permit, but in neither case would the first permit be indefinite.
Yes, I understand it and I am awaiting the answer either approval o rejection. Do you have any experience or knowledge how long the process can last to get the answer? Does the length of working contract influence the expiry date of first permit obtained?
If it is "EU long stay" your status in Italy will remain valid for six years residing in Germany and after five years you can switch to the same status in Germany.
In theory it is like that in Italy, but there are always some problems in practice. It’s Italy
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The German authority won't take the Italian permit from you, the Italian authority may if it lapses on departure following deregistration. Possessing it doesn't automatically mean that it remains valid.
Yes, I understand. I have asked this since I have read that in Holland on example the Italian long term permit for stay was taken from the holder in order to issue Holland permit for stay.
If you're aiming to become an EU citizen moving would probably delay this. Also if you don't have "EU long stay" in Italy then moving means that your continued stay in the EU would depend on renewal of the German permit.
It is correct and I understand completely.
Thank you once again for the time dedicated to my problem and have a nice day.