Is it better to study abroad or immigrate?

[Asia, America and Europe-concept of going abroad] Ms. Zhang Yu, CEO, made a guest visit to Shenzhen News 898 to summarize and analyze the immigration problem.

Ms. Chang Yu: If you immigrate first, the benefits will definitely be more than studying abroad. On the one hand, it can save a lot of tuition. After you emigrate, the tuition fees don't need to be as high as those paid by international students. In addition, you can easily obtain a foreign passport, and you can freely participate in internships, jobs, and even some topics of enterprises during your study after immigration, so that you can integrate into society earlier. This laid a certain foundation for his future work. And if you don't apply to a satisfactory department, you can change at any time, and it is also possible abroad. You can completely change departments, and the development space is also very good. Moreover, after graduation, if you can't find a job, the government will help you find employment or job training after emigration. We have an interesting client. He said that I am 50 years old, and I will leave him alone when my child immigrates. The government will definitely help him train or find a job.

Moderator: But some people will think, for example, my career is in China, and then after I immigrate, will it affect my work or career here?

Ms. Chang Yu: OK, we are going abroad to Asia, America and Europe. One of the core concepts is the concept of "immigration is not moving". Although many people apply for immigration, as we said just now, most of them have great demand for their children and convenient transportation, and immigration from various countries is actually similar to attracting investment from China. How to find the similarities between the two is what we have been exploring. Many immigrants don't really want to live abroad and give up their domestic identity. Among the applicants we met, less than 0.5% didn't want to live in China at all, but basically didn't. We lived in a city like Shenzhen and basically liked living in China. Being an immigrant only increases the security of another country, so our Shenzhen hukou, social security, business and so on have been retained in China, but they have been added in another country. In fact, in my experience, if I really want to live abroad, I think it will only take three weeks at most, and I will be happy if I travel for a while. If I can't stand it for a long time, why? First of all, I am not used to eating. There are so many delicious foods in China.

Moderator: In this case, do we still have to sit in so-called immigration prisons in some countries?

Chang Yu: Yes, some countries, such as Canada and Australia, will require immigration supervision. In fact, the government is not pushing you very hard. They think that since you are applying for immigration, you will get a "permanent identity card". Since you are a "resident", they hope that you can really live for a period of time before you can really understand his country. If many people think that I don't want to sit in immigration control, then we suggest that we can choose countries that don't need immigration control, such as Singapore, the United States, Hong Kong and Germany, and do some appropriate circumvention, or we can use some legal provisions to circumvent it. For example, if your spouse is in China, then if she is a Canadian citizen, in the spirit of humanitarianism, husband and wife cannot be separated. You can live with him in China to avoid it. Or you can say you are in Canada.