Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - What's the use of holding Maltese identity?

What's the use of holding Maltese identity?

1, able to do business and work locally.

Malta, as an important port in the Mediterranean, enjoys a superior geographical position, bordering the European continent in the north and radiating North Africa and Arabia in the south. At the same time, the government encourages migrant workers to carry out economic activities and enjoy various local preferential policies, and the corporate income tax is as low as 5%.

The Maltese government is trying to build itself into a small Switzerland in the Mediterranean. The financial industry is booming and many electronic high-tech industries have been introduced. Many high-quality jobs can be provided every year, and the domestic unemployment rate remains at around 5% all the year round.

2. Enjoy local medical and educational benefits.

The local education level in Malta is very high, and public schools provide free education for children from kindergarten to middle school. The medical level has also been rated as the fifth in the world by the World Health Organization, and local Chinese medicine hospitals and clinics can also be found.

3. You can work in other Schengen countries.

As long as the employment company issues a work contract and a guarantee, it can apply to the local government for work and residence, and the procedure is quick and simple. People with permanent residence status in Malta can freely enter and leave Schengen countries, which provides great convenience for finding jobs. Don't worry that the interview will be rejected because of immigration tendency or the employment company can't get a work visa without guarantee, because it is a permanent resident of the EU member States.

4. You can enjoy education, medical care and other benefits in Schengen.

1= 26,26 Schengen countries. After obtaining Malta's permanent residence status, you can choose to live in any country in the Schengen area, including 26 Schengen countries such as Switzerland, Germany and the Netherlands. While working in other 26 Schengen countries, you can also enjoy social welfare such as education and medical care with the same conditions as local residents. After living for a certain period of time, you can also apply to join the nationality of the workplace.