Is Malta suitable for immigration?

Malta is suitable for immigrants.

Introduction to Malta:

Malta is an island country located in the middle of the Mediterranean. It is composed of some islands in the Mediterranean. It is known as the "Heart of the Mediterranean" and is a famous leisure and vacation area. Due to its strategic location in the Mediterranean, Malta has been occupied by many ethnic groups throughout history. From the 10th to the 8th century BC, the Phoenicians settled here. After that, the Romans, Arabs, Normans, etc. successively occupied the island of Malta. In 1523, the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem immigrated here from Rhodes and were later expelled by France. Malta became a British colony in the 19th century. It officially declared independence in 1964 and became a member of the Commonwealth. In 1974, the constitution was changed and it became the Republic of Malta. Malta joined the EU in 2004 and became a member of the Schengen Convention in 2007. Malta is the only "Quadruple" country in the world: Schengen, EU, Euro and Commonwealth.

Malta’s economy:

Since joining the EU, the government has continued to vigorously adjust the economic structure and introduced a series of reform measures, and the macro economy has continued to improve. At the same time, the large amount of economic assistance provided to Malta within the European Union has brought huge economic support to the country's economic development, and the country's economic development has entered a state of rapid advancement.

The Global Economic Forum's "Global Competitiveness Report 2014-2015" shows that Malta ranks 47th among the 144 most competitive countries in the world. From 2004 to 2013, Malta's overall economic development was stable.

Malta has a solid supply of high value-added products such as electronic products and pharmaceuticals, and there are more than 250 foreign-owned export companies in the manufacturing industry. Tourism accounts for 35% of GDP, and film production is another growing industry, worth approximately €35 million between 1997 and 2011. Although there is stiff competition from film shooting locations in Eastern Europe and North Africa, Maltese film The Commission provides support services to foreign film companies producing films. Films filmed in Malta include commercials and television series such as "The Heroes of the Empire", "Troy: Trojan Horse Massacre", "Munich", "Heroes" and "The Last Day of the Earth". .

In 2015, Fitch and Moody rated Malta's national rating as A, with a high safety factor.

In the first quarter of 2015, Malta’s unemployment rate was only 4.7, which was at the lower standard of the European Union.