Is it difficult for China people to immigrate to Japan?

However, Japan is not an immigrant country. No matter how rich and powerful foreigners are, it is impossible for them to get a green card or even nationality directly through huge investment, just like going to the United States, Canada, Australia and other countries. Japan's permanent residency (green card) and naturalization depend on the accumulation of living time in Japan.

You can come to Japan through visas for studying abroad, employment and investment, and start living in Japan, but in principle, you must meet the following "years" conditions before you can obtain permanent residency or citizenship:

In other words, as long as you go to school, work and abide by the law step by step in Japan, you don't need much success or brilliant achievements. No queues, no lots. When you reach the age limit, you can apply for permanent residence and naturalization accordingly.

It takes less time for Japan to obtain citizenship than permanent residence (green card), but the submission of information is more complicated and strict. However, I believe many Japanese people, for various reasons, can accept living in Japan forever, but they don't want to give up Japanese nationality and join Japanese nationality (dual nationality is not allowed in China and China).

This clause, which is contrary to the requirements of Europe and the United States, stumped China people.

You know, life is only a few decades, and it requires continuous residence, continuous and stable work, and you can't quit. There are many variables in life, and even some small things at a certain point may ruin the permanent residence plan.

Some time ago, a big brother in a circle of friends made a state, saying that he had waited 12 years and finally got the permanent residency in Japan. It is not easy. I want to cry. I believe many people who have the same experience can understand his bitterness and a little excitement.

Japan is an aging country with few children. The government has introduced many policies to encourage childbearing. But Japanese young people don't buy it (poor) and can hardly see the effect. Japanese people not only don't want to have children, but also don't want to get married. By 2025, Japan's population over 65 is expected to reach 30%, which is a severely aging country.

The Japanese government is not unaware of the disadvantages brought about by Japan's aging and declining birthrate. The government is also making various attempts: while relaxing various audits, it is also establishing a new system to attract and retain foreign talents.

In May of 20 12, Japan officially launched the "high-talent points system", trying to screen out high-talent foreigners recognized by the government through a relatively objective points system, and giving preferential policies in visa, entry and exit.

There are three kinds of visas for high-level talents: high academic research activities, high professional and technical activities and high management activities. All three are graded according to the requirements of education, income, working years, qualification certificate and Japanese ability, and their rules are slightly different.

Applicants with more than 70 points can get a "high-talent visa".

Getting a high-level talent visa opens a shortcut to permanent residence.

With a high-level talent visa, it takes time to get permanent residence.

From 10 years to 5 years!

All rights except Japan's credit rating have also been raised to the same level as those of the Japanese, and there are no special obstacles to buying a house and a car with loans.

Most importantly, before you get permanent residence, you can basically stay in Japan by studying abroad, working or getting a family visa. That is to say, if you want to study or work abroad, or if your family is studying or working, or if you marry a Japanese, you can stay in Japan.

Once you get a permanent residence (green card), even if you quit your formal job and occasionally work part-time and want to live a leisurely life in Japan, there is no problem at all, as long as you pay the insurance annuity according to the regulations.

Moreover, the Japanese Ministry of Justice is not strict with foreigners who hold permanent residency in Japan but return to China to live. As long as you travel back to Japan regularly, you can also pay national insurance on time and renew your residence card. Even if you live in China most of the time, your permanent residence can be retained.