Danish immigration policy

1. Refugees who have lived in Denmark for more than eight years and expressed their willingness to integrate into Danish society.

2. People who have been studying or working in Denmark since primary school are from 18 to 19.

3. Have close ties with Denmark, and be over 18 years old.

Applicable to the following applicants:

(1) Applicants belonging to the Danish minority in South Schleswig

(2) Applicants from the Danish minority in Argentina

(3) Applicants who have been Danish citizens.

(4) The applicant's parents are both Danish citizens born in Denmark, or under very special circumstances, only one parent is a Danish citizen born in Denmark.

4. Pensioners and pensioners in advance.

Extended data:

The Danish parliament passed a bill to improve the conditions and requirements for joining Danish nationality. This further tightening of Danish permanent residence qualification is another measure after tightening the nationality conditions. According to Danish TV 2, the government hopes to raise the language requirements for permanent residence qualification.

At present, the language requirement is to pass the Danish first-level exam, and the government hopes to raise this requirement to the second level. People with criminal records also need to wait 50% longer than now.

Self-employment and employment conditions will also be tightened. According to the existing Danish law, if a foreigner has worked in Denmark for three of the past five years, he or she will be granted residence in Denmark.

Now, in the government proposal, it is hoped to be employed for 2.5 years in the last three years. If you want to apply for permanent residence, you need to meet the following two conditions:

One is to pass the test of social values and social norms.

One is to have worked full-time for four years in the past 4.5 years, with an average annual salary of 300,000 Danish kroner or to successfully pass the Danish Level 3 exam.

Previously, the cultural examination stipulated in the new Citizenship Law was criticized a lot. Swedish TV reporters asked authentic Danes about Danish nationality on the streets of Copenhagen, but no one could give an answer.

However, even so, this policy is still supported by most Danish political parties. A more positive change is that people who have lived in Denmark for four years can apply for permanent residence instead of the current five years.

According to reports, the main purpose of these government measures is to shorten the waiting time of immigrants who can integrate well into Danish society and raise the threshold to reduce the number of immigrants who are difficult to integrate into Danish society.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Danish Visa

People's Network-Denmark gradually tightens its residence policy