Is it easy to get a working visa in following countries ? sweden, finland,spain , denmark?
Can I anyone guide me to explain to get a working visas in above mentioned countries to migrate ?
Other - Europe - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It depends what nationality you are
2 :
I answered another of your questions and as I mentioned, it is not "easy" to get a permanent working visa (on the assumption you are a non-EU passport holder) in any of the EU countries no. For Denmark you can read all the details here http://www.nyidanmark.dk/en-us/coming_to_dk/work/work.htm For Sweden here http://www.migrationsverket.se/english.html For Finland here http://www.migri.fi/migratingtofinland/eng/index.html
3 :
depends where you are coming from
4 :
In general it depends on of which nationality you are (a citizen of a European Union member or not) and either way it´s easier for a highly educated person to get a job or a highly skilled workman/woman. Right now the possibily of getting work in Europe is almost zero, because of the regression in Europe as in other parts of the world, I´m sorry to say.
Monday, June 21, 2010
Monday, June 14, 2010
What are the ways to find jobs for indians in countries like Norway, Finland, Denmark or Russia
What are the ways to find jobs for indians in countries like Norway, Finland, Denmark or Russia?
I have done my Grade 12 and have two yezrs work experience in Sales and Marketing. So i am looking for employer to issue me offer letter for any job in countries mentioned above.
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Norway-no way,Finland-too cold,Denmark-too costly,Russia-They will not allow u in.
2 :
Unless you are a highly skilled migrant in one of the areas where there is a general shortage of skills in the EU wide (not just the countries mentioned) then you will not receive an offer letter from a company, as there is simply too much money & bureaucrasy involved to get the visa for you. Sales & Marketing is a skill for which there is a mass market in the EU with many university graduates, and jobs are filled quickly e.g. here is the list of job areas which are considered "positive" Denmark http://www.nyidanmark.dk/en-us/coming_to_dk/work/job_card.htm This applies to Denmark, Finland & Norway. I am not familiar with the requirements or visa situation for Russia though.
3 :
I can't say about Norway, Finland and Russia, but to get the offer letter from a Danish employer you'll need to have skills that that employer can not get within Denmark. And even then, if your line of work is not in the positive list (see link below), then it would be difficult to get the visa (unless the job offer is for a very very high salary). As for the matter of cost, the visa issuing procedure does not cost too much, so I would assume it's not a real consideration for someone looking for employees. Last and most importantly, is the language. In sales and marketing and similar areas, where you need to communicate with people outside your company, local language fluency is very important.
I have done my Grade 12 and have two yezrs work experience in Sales and Marketing. So i am looking for employer to issue me offer letter for any job in countries mentioned above.
Other - Europe - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Norway-no way,Finland-too cold,Denmark-too costly,Russia-They will not allow u in.
2 :
Unless you are a highly skilled migrant in one of the areas where there is a general shortage of skills in the EU wide (not just the countries mentioned) then you will not receive an offer letter from a company, as there is simply too much money & bureaucrasy involved to get the visa for you. Sales & Marketing is a skill for which there is a mass market in the EU with many university graduates, and jobs are filled quickly e.g. here is the list of job areas which are considered "positive" Denmark http://www.nyidanmark.dk/en-us/coming_to_dk/work/job_card.htm This applies to Denmark, Finland & Norway. I am not familiar with the requirements or visa situation for Russia though.
3 :
I can't say about Norway, Finland and Russia, but to get the offer letter from a Danish employer you'll need to have skills that that employer can not get within Denmark. And even then, if your line of work is not in the positive list (see link below), then it would be difficult to get the visa (unless the job offer is for a very very high salary). As for the matter of cost, the visa issuing procedure does not cost too much, so I would assume it's not a real consideration for someone looking for employees. Last and most importantly, is the language. In sales and marketing and similar areas, where you need to communicate with people outside your company, local language fluency is very important.
Monday, June 7, 2010
Any good scams
Any good scams?
Does anyone know any good scams to get through life? Like a Finnish dime from Finland works in the Toronto Subways as a Token? Anyone else have some scams that work?
Other - Entertainment - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Using a Canadian quarter instead of an American one. I bet you'll save .3 cents that way.
2 :
send me all your money i will count it for you i will send you a list of places where i spend it you can write it off as a bad investment
3 :
As a kid I used to steal from vending machines. One of the big kids of the time showed me how to do it. Man that kid was cool, but I only stole about 20$ and I was in grade 8 at the time, at this time I like to play my life legally, you should look into getting a job and not stiffing people.
4 :
IM NOT CHUCKY
5 :
whyw ould you waste all that time???? why dont you do something with your life and get a job????? I hate people that just slide through life by stealing and by doing "scams" GET A LIFE!
Does anyone know any good scams to get through life? Like a Finnish dime from Finland works in the Toronto Subways as a Token? Anyone else have some scams that work?
Other - Entertainment - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Using a Canadian quarter instead of an American one. I bet you'll save .3 cents that way.
2 :
send me all your money i will count it for you i will send you a list of places where i spend it you can write it off as a bad investment
3 :
As a kid I used to steal from vending machines. One of the big kids of the time showed me how to do it. Man that kid was cool, but I only stole about 20$ and I was in grade 8 at the time, at this time I like to play my life legally, you should look into getting a job and not stiffing people.
4 :
IM NOT CHUCKY
5 :
whyw ould you waste all that time???? why dont you do something with your life and get a job????? I hate people that just slide through life by stealing and by doing "scams" GET A LIFE!
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
how do you apply for a work visa if you want to move over seas
how do you apply for a work visa if you want to move over seas?
I want to move to europe but I heard that you need to have a work visa to stay there long term.How do you go about doing this?I have tried looking it up in the websites for the country I want to move to (Finland) but its all in another language.can someone help?
Netherlands - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Get in touch with the consulate of the country you want to go to and have them help you.
2 :
www.finland.org you will find here all the info regarding the visas to work or travel for pleasure there just click on services. happy to help.
3 :
It's like the other two answerers said, you need to apply for a work visa for the country you want to go to by contacting their embassy. But you will find that they all regulate this differently, and that some countries are far easier to get stuff done in than others. Also, be aware of the fact that some of the European countries are in a pact together, the EU, which means, if you get an EU-visa, you can live in all of them (that's a lot of countries, and places such as Britian, Ireland, Sweden, Germany, a.s.o. are all in it. Excluded are Switzerland and Norway - they are separate). You'll probably find it easiest in England, Ireland, and Sweden. And it's not like the US or Canada, where they basically through you out if you enter on a tourist visa, hoping to convert to a work visa while you're there, and you happen to tell them that that's your plan. In the countries listed above, you can enter as a tourist, and if you decide you want to work, go to the immigration office and apply for a work visa. Finland is also in the EU. If you get yourself an EU-visa before you go anywhere, that'll cover it. Good luck learning Finnish. If you decide you can't pull off the language, but still like Finland, try Sweden, it's very similar, and you'll get by easily with English. Plus, learning Swedish is a jiffy. It's so closely related to English you won't belive it. I was fluent in three months.
I want to move to europe but I heard that you need to have a work visa to stay there long term.How do you go about doing this?I have tried looking it up in the websites for the country I want to move to (Finland) but its all in another language.can someone help?
Netherlands - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Get in touch with the consulate of the country you want to go to and have them help you.
2 :
www.finland.org you will find here all the info regarding the visas to work or travel for pleasure there just click on services. happy to help.
3 :
It's like the other two answerers said, you need to apply for a work visa for the country you want to go to by contacting their embassy. But you will find that they all regulate this differently, and that some countries are far easier to get stuff done in than others. Also, be aware of the fact that some of the European countries are in a pact together, the EU, which means, if you get an EU-visa, you can live in all of them (that's a lot of countries, and places such as Britian, Ireland, Sweden, Germany, a.s.o. are all in it. Excluded are Switzerland and Norway - they are separate). You'll probably find it easiest in England, Ireland, and Sweden. And it's not like the US or Canada, where they basically through you out if you enter on a tourist visa, hoping to convert to a work visa while you're there, and you happen to tell them that that's your plan. In the countries listed above, you can enter as a tourist, and if you decide you want to work, go to the immigration office and apply for a work visa. Finland is also in the EU. If you get yourself an EU-visa before you go anywhere, that'll cover it. Good luck learning Finnish. If you decide you can't pull off the language, but still like Finland, try Sweden, it's very similar, and you'll get by easily with English. Plus, learning Swedish is a jiffy. It's so closely related to English you won't belive it. I was fluent in three months.
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