How long does it take for Ireland to obtain the right of abode?

You can get a 6-month visa if you complete a bachelor's degree or above in a local school in Ireland. This period of time is to find a job for you.

You may not get a work visa when you find a job.

1. If you study computer, medicine, construction and other industries where talents are in short supply and find a job in a corresponding company, you can apply for a work visa. If the work visa is not 100%, the visa department will verify your education, employer and other matters, and if he thinks your information is suspicious, he may refuse the visa. If you successfully get a work visa, you can apply for permanent residence after five years, and it should be a matter of time before you get the right of abode.

2. If you major in accounting, even if the company wants you, you can't get a work visa, but you can go to ACCA and find an internship with an accounting company during your study. When you get ACCA, it won't be difficult to get a work visa, and the company will give it to you.

If you study other majors, there is no chance to get a work visa, so it is more difficult to get the right of abode from this road.

Generally speaking, Ireland is not an international immigrant. This is very harsh for those who apply for the right of abode. Unless you are an excellent talent, study in those industries where talents are scarce, and your English is excellent, it will be difficult to get the right of abode. You can find a company job and get a work visa smoothly.

Otherwise, if you want to get the right of abode, you can only think of other ways, such as marrying a local. It seems to take five years to get your identity.

Now, under the influence of the financial crisis, Ireland's economy is declining, the fiscal deficit is very serious, and the unemployment rate is rising sharply. It is better to persuade the landlord to think twice. Ireland, a small place, has begun to decline and its future is not good. If you want to find a country to immigrate, it is better to choose a bigger country. At least the situation is stable and the welfare will not be worse than Ireland.

At present, all Irish natives are unemployed, and the whole country is going downhill. For immigrants, survival is more difficult. The company threw away the name on the resume without looking at it. In such a country and such an environment, what are the benefits of getting the right of abode?