Frequently asked questions and answers of Irish immigrants

# Irish Immigration # Introduction The Irish Immigration Bureau announces the collection time of this year every year, usually about 4 times a year. You need to submit it within this time. If you miss it, you will no longer accept it, and you need to wait for a new time notice. Here's an introduction to the common questions and answers of Irish immigrants. Welcome to read!

Frequently asked questions and answers of Irish immigrants

Who will approve it?

The examination and approval committee in Ireland is composed of personnel from various government agencies to jointly conduct the experiment.

How to approve?

Customers who submit the same project will be examined and approved centrally, and each application will be signed by the senior officials of the Immigration Bureau.

So, although you signed the contract at different times, the approval time may be the same.

Ireland has no immigration director?

Immigrants are most afraid of immigration supervision. Ireland really has no immigration supervision, but it is recommended to land once a year.

Of course, if you want to get permanent residency or naturalization, you have to live. This is true in most countries (except for the one-stop green card or passport program in the United States).

Application materials do not accept paper documents?

Ireland is a country that advocates environmental protection. You can see it from their representative colors. Therefore, applicants are required not to submit paper documents, but only electronic documents, which saves trouble and postage!

How broad is the future of Irish immigrants?

The only American E3 visa in the world.

According to the new law, the United States will open about 5,000 E3 work visas to Irish citizens every year, and the quota is only for the main applicants, so the number is quite amazing. And only for Irish citizens, the application is open, and you can get a visa for up to two years with one application, and you can renew it indefinitely.

One person applies and the whole family gets a permanent visa to the United States. In the future, the whole family can move to the United States to live permanently. Therefore, the Irish passport has also become an effective springboard for immigration to the United States.

EU passport

Ireland is a member of the European Union, so an Irish passport is an EU passport. You can freely choose to live, work, study or support the elderly in any EU country, and you can travel freely without restrictions. Children can go to school in any member country and enjoy the same admission conditions as citizens of that country. The tuition fee is only 1/3 for international students. Therefore, with an Irish passport, you can go to EU countries with excellent living environment, educational environment and medical facilities at will.

You don't need a visa to enter Britain.

An Irish passport is also equivalent to permanent residency in Britain. Because the history of Britain and Ireland is far-reaching, even after Britain leaves the EU, other EU member countries have to apply for visas or permanent residence status to enter and leave the UK, while Irish citizens do not.

After the news of Britain's withdrawal from the EU came out, many British people understood that they would no longer be able to enjoy the welfare benefits of the EU. But Ireland can still enjoy "the triple benefits of Britain and Ai Ou". As a result, the number of people applying for Irish status has soared.

Further reading: Irish entrepreneurial immigration policy

Economic background:

Ireland is located in the European Economic Area. Many years ago, Irish youth generally went to other European countries, especially Britain, and relied on the prosperous European economy as the backing of their economic development. Ireland has absorbed a lot of European capital technology, especially capital technology, and injected vitality into its own economic development. After some countries in eastern Europe have integrated into Europe, their economies have developed very rapidly. Ireland's per capita GDP is $48,786, ranking 14 in the world. Ireland is a wealthy EU country, with per capita GDP second only to Luxembourg, and its strong economic advantage is called "Celtic Tiger".

Although Ireland is a small country, the characteristic of a small country is that as long as the conditions are good, the economic development will often be very rapid. However, due to China's complicated national conditions, the average economic development seems to be much slower.

Entrepreneurial environment:

Ireland's information and software industry is very developed, and Dublin, the capital, is called "Silicon Valley of Europe". At present, more than 3,300 multinational companies have invested in Ireland, including 9 of China's top 10 software companies. The industry involves information technology, biopharmaceuticals, financial services, medical services, software and other industries. Internationally renowned companies based in Ireland include Apple, Intel, Google, Yahoo and Twitter.

Such a high-tech environment has also created the only way to succeed in starting a business. At the same time, Ireland is also known as "the first entrepreneurial country in Europe", which is suitable for entrepreneurship.

Low corporate tax:

The corporate tax rate in China is 25%, and only 20% income tax is charged for winning the lottery. Is it easier for enterprises to make profits than winning the lottery? As we all know, the average corporate income tax in Ireland is one of the lower countries in Europe. Ireland, as the "depression" of corporate tax rate in continental Europe, has been one of the first choices for international enterprises to enter Europe for many years.

Ireland 12.5% tax rate can be traced back to the 1960s. In order to make up for Ireland's lack of domestic market size, the government adopted Jiangdu corporate tax policy. This low tax policy has been implemented in Ireland for 30 years.

High-quality talents:

As early as the sixties and seventies, the Irish government began to implement free compulsory education. Public education expenditure accounts for about 14% of the government's recurrent expenditure and 5% of GDP. Ireland's per capita education level is generally higher than before, with 4 1.6% adults receiving higher education, ranking second among EU countries.

In 1990s, the quality of Irish labor force has been greatly improved. Technology giants are headquartered in Dublin, attracting a large number of professionals to Ireland, which also promotes the cultivation of high-tech talents to some extent. However, the lack of educational ideas and talents in China requires us to improve in time.

Export trade:

Ireland's long-term economic development depends on its export trade to the international market. According to the statistics of the National Bureau of Statistics of Ireland, the proportion of Irish export trade in GDP has remained above 45%, far higher than that of the United States, Japan, China, Germany, Britain, Germany, Britain and Ghana. The per capita export volume is equivalent to Singapore and Hong Kong.