Recommend several countries suitable for middle-income families to go abroad

The first country that meets your requirements should be the country of immigration. The traditional countries of immigration are the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. However, the starting points for the formulation of immigration policies in various countries are different, and immigration policies are not static and may be adjusted at any time. Whether it is "appropriate" completely varies from person to person. We cannot simply say which country has it easier. It must be analyzed on a case-by-case basis at specific times.

The so-called "suitability" means that the climate, culture, education, environment, surrounding countries and other factors of the country of immigration can ensure that you can fully enjoy the immigrant life that you like and yearn for. For example, Australia and Canada are both developed Western countries. Their current legal systems, political systems, and educational systems are all deeply influenced by the British and are very similar. Both countries have vast territories, abundant resources, and sparse populations. They are both traditional immigrant countries, and their economies are at about the same level of development. However, the two countries still have their own characteristics: Canada is close to the United States and is more convenient to go to the United States, but the climate is colder, it has relatively few economic connections with China, and there is an 11-hour time difference. Australia has a very good climate, with only a 2-hour time difference from China, which is almost imperceptible. It also has many economic connections with China and is close to New Zealand, the "Emerald Country of the South Pacific". Therefore, when preparing to immigrate, you should analyze your own actual situation and choose a suitable destination country.

In short, when choosing a country to study abroad, there are three standards that can be applied universally.

First, the countries of immigration in the traditional sense should be considered first. According to the country’s definition of immigration policy, traditional immigration countries include New Zealand, Canada, Australia, and the United States. These countries have stable immigration policies, complete immigration treatment, and can fully enjoy the high welfare benefits of the country of immigration. For example, Australia is a country with high welfare: all residents enjoy free medical insurance and receive government relief no matter how long they have been unemployed. The relief is enough to guarantee a person's basic living needs in Australia. When you have children, you won’t have to worry about your livelihood. For permanent residents or citizens of Australia, the government has launched a maternity bonus policy, which will award 3,000 Australian dollars for each baby born, which will increase to 5,000 Australian dollars by 2008. Australian immigrants can also enjoy these benefits. As for immigrants from non-immigration countries, since immigration is just a way these countries promote local economic development at a certain stage, some visa programs and passport acquisition programs launched are often not immigrants, visas or passports in the formal sense. The holder may not receive full national treatment. Therefore, before deciding to travel abroad, it is important to fully understand all the rights and obligations imposed by the laws of that country on applicants for such a program.

Secondly, going abroad (study abroad, immigrating) is an important choice in life, related to living standards and career development in the next few decades, and also involves issues such as parents’ retirement and children’s education. Therefore, when choosing a country to study and immigrate to, you must choose a destination country that you really like and that your personal financial ability can afford. Don't settle for the second best because of the current temporary lack of certain conditions and hastily choose a country that you don't know much about. Or a country where the cost of living is high.

Thirdly, we must make full use of good overseas study and immigration policies, and study and immigrate as early as possible. Usually, in the early stage of the implementation of immigration policies in various countries, the government encourages and it is easy to process. However, as the number of immigration applicants increases, the difficulty of processing will also increase.

Judging from the current reality, New Zealand has the lowest consumption level among immigrant countries, followed by Australia. Many people study in New Zealand and then go to Australia to settle and work. The United States and Canada are generally more expensive than Australia and New Zealand, but tuition fees and living costs vary between different regions and different institutions. Therefore, it does not necessarily mean that studying in the United States and Canada is necessarily more expensive than studying in Australia and New Zealand. Analyze specific situations in detail.

I don’t know if you are an immigrant or studying abroad. I can't analyze your situation any further. But as long as you follow this idea, collect more information and make comparisons, you will definitely find a "suitable" way out.