Those things about Japanese immigrants studying abroad

# China, China, China # Introduction I am often asked about Japanese immigrants. For the convenience of international students and their parents, the following exam website introduces the employment immigrants in Japan in a question-and-answer way.

1. Those things about Japanese immigrants studying abroad

Parents ask: Can I stay and work in Japan after school? A: Not only can you stay and work, but you can also start your own company and be your own boss.

As we all know, Japan is the world's economic superpower, and there are many international enterprises, which bring more study and work opportunities to China students. In addition, China is Japan's second largest trading partner, and frequent economic, trade and cultural exchanges have increased a lot of job opportunities, providing broader employment opportunities and development space for international students with Japanese education. If you want to be your own boss and earn money in Japan, you can also register a company in Japan, and there will be many local law firms providing free company registration consultation for foreigners, so you need to make an appointment.

Parents asked: Is it easy to find a job in Japan?

A: As long as you actively participate in the inauguration activities, it is still very easy to find.

Why do you say that? There are two social environments. First, Japan is now facing a serious aging, resulting in a shortage of Japanese labor force, and a large number of young people are needed as labor force to support Japan's economic development. Second, now that Japan's economy is in recession, the focus of large enterprises has shifted overseas, especially in the Asian market. Therefore, small and medium-sized enterprises in Japan have to consider overseas development and want to develop overseas business, which requires talents to provide more employment opportunities.

Parents of students ask: What major is more conducive to finding a job?

A: Science and engineering will have an advantage over liberal arts, because science and engineering are recommended by professors.

It is not difficult to find a job in Japan as long as you actively participate in the inauguration activities. It is easier to find some majors in science and engineering. If you want to take the post of humanities and social sciences, you must be fluent in Japanese first, and then English ability. Japanese universities generally take the TOEIC exam. Above 600 points, there is a great possibility of finding a big company, and English scores will attract the attention of the personnel departments of big companies, especially the students majoring in liberal arts. If you don't have English grades, you are more likely to miss big companies, so you can only find some small companies. However, small companies are also well paid and exercise people. Some international students are in Canon, Toyota and some small companies. The wage gap is not very big. The difference is that there will be some gaps in bonuses every year. But then again, big companies will be under great pressure, so it depends on how you choose.

Students' parents asked: What is the salary for college graduation?

A: About 265,438+0,000-230,000 yen.

The salary of newly graduated college students is generally 265,438+00,000 yen/month, and the master's degree is about 230,000 yen/month. Excluding insurance and income tax, about180,000 to 200,000 yen should be paid to Japanese companies. In addition to the basic monthly salary, Japanese companies will get two or three bonuses every year, namely summer bonus, winter bonus and annual settlement bonus. The annual bonus of a company with good performance is about six months' salary, that is, it can get 18 months' salary a year, while that of a company with poor performance is about two to three times.

Parents ask: How long is the Japanese work visa?

A: 1 year, 2 years, 5 years.

After completing a master's degree, a university or a junior college, international students can find employment in Japan, change their study visa into a work visa, and obtain long-term residency as long as they are employed by the company. According to your graduate school, company size and industry, the time to get a work visa is different. As long as the company issues a work certificate, you can continue to renew it without too much trouble.

Parents of students ask: Can Japan immigrate?

A: Yes, and now Japan's policies are more and more favorable to immigrants.

Japan is not an immigrant country, so the application for permanent residence has always been stricter than other countries. However, due to the serious aging in Japan, the labor force is very scarce, so the Japanese government still hopes that accomplished foreigners will stay in Japan and serve Japan. Generally, he has lived in Japan for more than 65,438+00 years. Among them, foreigners who have worked stably for more than 5 years (that is, paying taxes to Japan for more than 5 years) are eligible to apply for permanent residence in Japan. I remember reading a Japanese newspaper report on 20 14 that technical talents can apply for permanent residence as long as they have more than 3 years of work experience, which shows the importance attached to technical talents. Besides applying for permanent residence, you can also become a Japanese citizen. Generally, you need to change your Japanese name to Japanese nationality. For example, if your China name is Zhao Ming, your name will generally be changed to Japanese surname+Ming, which means it is more common to change your surname without changing your name. However, once you become a Japanese citizen and need to stay in China for more than 1 month, you need to apply for a Chinese visa. Therefore, if you want to live in Japan for a long time, or want to travel freely between the two countries, but you don't want to become a Japanese citizen, applying for permanent residence is an option. Foreigners who have obtained permanent residency can engage in various occupations in Japan without any restrictions without renewing their visas, and enjoy the same rights as Japanese in terms of buying a house and starting a company with loans. Even if you are unemployed, you can live in Japan and apply for living security. Of course, since you are still from China, you can live in China.

2. Japan's immigration policy for studying abroad

As a country with fewer children, Japan decided to relax some immigration policies in order to attract more talents. On May 1 day, in addition to announcing the launch of the "300,000 foreign students policy" and deciding to recruit more foreign students, it was also announced that foreigners familiar with Japanese were welcome to live in Japan for a long time.

Faced with population decline and worried about the decrease of working population, Japan tried to implement various policies to attract foreign talents.

The policy of 300,000 international students mentioned by Japanese Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda when he took office was officially released on May 1. The Japanese Ministry of Justice decided to delete some complicated application procedures for studying abroad, making it easier for overseas students who intend to study in Japan to go to Japan for further study.

Since Japan initiated the policy of 65,438+million international students in the1980s, the number of international students who graduated from Japanese universities and research institutes has reached120,000 by last year. However, given that 60% of Asian students want to study in Europe and America, Japan is a little anxious at present, and the predicted figures will be passivated in the future. In order to enhance the enrollment advantage, Japan decided to relax the system and increase the number of international students.

On the other hand, the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs also announced that when recruiting talents, their Japanese level must be taken into account. Japan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that the Japanese language ability as a condition of residence is mainly to integrate the foreign population into Japanese society more quickly, which can not only avoid conflicts, but also improve work efficiency.

The specific policy is that foreigners who apply for residence in Japan can extend their residence period from the current three years to five years if they reach the Japanese level stipulated by the Japanese government. However, this policy of "Japanese" as the basic condition for approving the right of abode is also regarded as a "fence" built by Japan. Because of this condition, Japan, whose original language is "single", cannot be diversified and must assimilate foreigners living in Japan.