Good luck getting a visa to enter. You can't just decide to move there, you have to have a reason: a job offer (requires 4 year degree, yes they call your university and check, the days of phony diplomas are long over), become a student (nobody over 30) or be married to one of their citizens.
The State Department is super suspicious of international marriages due to all the loser white men with mail-order brides. High rates of fraud, likely to be denied.
They mostly come from places exploited by the west so good on them, but I can't help feeling kind of sad for the "losers" who are looking for love in an increasingly hostile and alienating culture. Can't buy love as they say. But also, American woman stay away from me as they say.
I didn't know, this isn't something I ever researched. I knew about cities with high refugee populations and have worked with those communities but didn't really consider how marriage visa immigration was being used. Makes sense now and kind of shines light on the Asian women I knew during my brief time in Columbus OH.
That’s the gist of it for many countries. Some countries have special programs with the US (like Norway or some other snow country), but the funny thing is that the program seems to benefit Americans much more because it allows Americans to become residents quick and all you need is some sort of small business you can easily cook up as a contractor. But as far as I know, they don’t get the same benefits if they go to the us
No, those requirements are for a visa. None permit immigration IIRC. China has a green card program but it is a joke. You have to basically be a Ph.D. or high wage manager, and you have to prove you have a high salary with your tax receipts. If you're an ordinary English teacher, you're class B and China sends you home after your contract is over.
This is not true. You can do language programs or masters/phd programs above that age. Some countries (like Russia) don't have age limits at universities.
I have never once heard of a degree program that actually prevents people under 30 taking the course. People over 30 are less likely to in large part because they tend to have more responsibilities that make studying harder
Good luck getting a visa to enter. You can't just decide to move there, you have to have a reason: a job offer (requires 4 year degree, yes they call your university and check, the days of phony diplomas are long over), become a student (nobody over 30) or be married to one of their citizens.
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Argentina has in its constitution that they can't turn anyone down, hence the nazi jokes and so on.
How is Uruguay? What’s the people and culture and job prospects like?
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Is it possible to fly someone over from another country who wants to live in the US, marry them, and just trade places lol.
Human trafficking with socialist characteristics.
Mutual trafficking. Human carpooling?
Beau of the fifth column, this u?
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The State Department is super suspicious of international marriages due to all the loser white men with mail-order brides. High rates of fraud, likely to be denied.
Makes sense. I didn't realize mail order brides were still a thing.
The women marry a loser, get the visa, come over and disappear. The existence of sanctuary cities isn't a secret, the whole world knows.
They mostly come from places exploited by the west so good on them, but I can't help feeling kind of sad for the "losers" who are looking for love in an increasingly hostile and alienating culture. Can't buy love as they say. But also, American woman stay away from me as they say.
I didn't know, this isn't something I ever researched. I knew about cities with high refugee populations and have worked with those communities but didn't really consider how marriage visa immigration was being used. Makes sense now and kind of shines light on the Asian women I knew during my brief time in Columbus OH.
All 3 of those countries have the same emigration requirements for americans? That’s weird.
That’s the gist of it for many countries. Some countries have special programs with the US (like Norway or some other snow country), but the funny thing is that the program seems to benefit Americans much more because it allows Americans to become residents quick and all you need is some sort of small business you can easily cook up as a contractor. But as far as I know, they don’t get the same benefits if they go to the us
No, those requirements are for a visa. None permit immigration IIRC. China has a green card program but it is a joke. You have to basically be a Ph.D. or high wage manager, and you have to prove you have a high salary with your tax receipts. If you're an ordinary English teacher, you're class B and China sends you home after your contract is over.
China will give you a visa for investing money or founding a company.
that kind of requires you to be rich
If you start a company you can give yourself a job, but you still need to be qualified, i.e. 4 year degree in the relevant field.
Besides, who has $100,000 in cash lying around?
This is not true. You can do language programs or masters/phd programs above that age. Some countries (like Russia) don't have age limits at universities.
I have never once heard of a degree program that actually prevents people under 30 taking the course. People over 30 are less likely to in large part because they tend to have more responsibilities that make studying harder