? I want to immigrate to Singapore. I don't know what life is like there. How do you spend a day there? Please give me some advice.

Singapore is an island country in Southeast Asia, commonly known as Singapore or Lion City. The country is located at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula, adjacent to the southern mouth of the Straits of Malacca, with the Singapore Strait facing Indonesia in the south, and the Johor Strait adjacent to Malaysia in the north, and connected with the two sides of Singapore and Malaysia by bridges such as the new soft embankment and the second passage. In addition to the island, Singapore also includes several surrounding islands, such as Jurong Island, Degang Island, Ubin Island and Sentosa Island. Singapore is a multi-ethnic, multi-religious, multi-lingual and multi-cultural immigrant country, and promoting racial harmony is naturally the core policy of the government in governing the country. Singapore is also one of the most international countries in the world. Australian Chinese immigrants.

In recent years, in order to attract immigrants, the threshold has been lowered. When you create more value for the country than ordinary Singaporeans, or the new government thinks you have this potential, you can emigrate. People in China need to work in Singapore first, hold a work permit, and then apply directly to the Immigration Bureau without an intermediary. The application fee and the fee for handling the ID card are less than 65,438 yuan+0,000 yuan. Simply put, Singapore needs three kinds of people: 1) capable people, 2) educated people and 3) rich people. The first two categories are not bad. No one knows what specific conditions are needed to immigrate to Singapore (except for investment immigration), because everything is done behind closed doors. Unlike other countries, which have immigration scores, you can immigrate if the scores exceed. The Singapore government has adopted a similar system, but this is only known to people inside the Immigration Department, who will not publish the standards. This has two advantages. First, it won't give people a chance to exploit loopholes. The second immigration bureau can handle it flexibly according to the specific situation, without being bound by rules and regulations, and no one will complain because of the scale problem. In a word, the benefits have been taken away by the shrewd government, which is the characteristic of Singapore. Singapore wants to increase its population by 50%. Due to the family planning policy in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China (only having two children), Singapore's human resources in the new economic era are seriously inadequate, so the Singapore government has increased the local population by attracting immigrants.

Impression 1: Prices in Singapore are high.

Really! Most of the time. However, like other countries, you can also find places to splurge in Singapore, and the basic cost of living is really high. Of course, it depends on where you come from: if you come from Europe, then such a price is completely tolerable. The price of wine is quite outrageous. In bars or clubs, it is usually 12- 16 dollars a pint. In a street vendor's place, you may have to spend 4-6 dollars to fill your stomach, while the subway is more economical, with a trip of 65,438+0 dollars, but this is rare because you need to take a taxi to find the subway.

Impression 2: Singapore is a huge shopping center.

Fake! Of course, the general description is incorrect, but in fact, Singaporeans usually have two favorite pastimes: food and shopping. There are indeed many shopping centers in Singapore, and they are usually crowded with people. If you like shopping or walking through crowds, then Singapore Shopping Center is definitely your place.

Impression 3: Singapore is very hot, very hot.

Really! Obviously, what do you think of living on the equator? Of course, Singapore still has four seasons. Although it is very hot, it will still rain, and it is also a rainy climate, which is not as bad as you think. But there is no air conditioning here.

Impression 4: Singapore is very clean and efficient.

Really! Singapore is a very safe city. Walking in the alley or on the way home at 3 am won't make people feel scared at all. Although Singapore is clean and tidy, it is located in the tropics and cannot avoid being attacked by mosquitoes. Moreover, mosquitoes are still very powerful, saying that friends who come to Singapore should have this psychological preparation. As we all know, graffiti in Singapore is punishable by flogging, so please be careful. A civilized society can only exist under a strict punishment system. In Singapore, people usually wait until other passengers get off the subway, littering or jaywalking will make you feel bad even if no one is watching.

Impression 5: Singapore is very strict, and chewing gum is illegal.

Fake! In fact, in Singapore, flogging is still an allowed punishment, and almost all bad behaviors will be fined, including eating durian on the subway or bus. Besides, there may be cameras watching you everywhere. However, chewing gum is not illegal, but the Singapore government has issued a ban on the import and sale of chewing gum, and Singaporeans have long been used to living without chewing gum. As long as you can buy chewing gum, you can still enjoy it secretly at home.

Impression 6: Singapore is a melting pot.

Really! Singapore is a highly westernized country, but when you go to Singapore, you will feel a certain cultural shock and feel as if you don't know anything. Churches, temples and mosques live in harmony, and public holidays are not only Christian festivals, but also Muslim, Hindu and Buddhist festivals. In the subway, you can meet people of all colors, Singaporeans, Indians, Africans, Europeans ... It's very common.

Impression 7: Singapore is a gourmet paradise.

Really! In Singapore, Italian, French, American and other western-style restaurants abound, as well as Southeast Asian cuisine. You can go to any food street and walk among various food stalls in Thailand, Malaysia, Viet Nam and China, and you will see someone willing to board for half an hour for a bowl of three yuan noodles. Yes, you will return with a full load.

Australian immigration consultant.