Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - List of occupations and conditions of skilled immigrants in Britain

List of occupations and conditions of skilled immigrants in Britain

List of skilled immigrant occupations in Britain

It's not so difficult to be English now. Britain recently announced a new British high-tech immigration policy. The British government will absorb high-quality technical talents in a planned way. Senior technical personnel and technical personnel in occupations in short supply in Britain, such as teachers and nurses, can easily obtain British citizenship. For those who are eager to develop and settle abroad, Britain with high welfare, high education level, profound cultural background and good social security environment is undoubtedly a very ideal choice.

Significantly reduce the "application criteria" for skilled immigrants, making it easier to immigrate to the UK. Compared with the United States, Canada and Australia, Britain's skilled migration policy is much simpler, looser and faster. At present, there are no restrictions on the age, occupational category and English level of high-tech immigrants in Britain. Anyone who meets the requirements can apply for family immigration to the UK. Since the implementation of this policy for two years, a large number of skilled immigrants from all over the world have legally entered the UK to work and live, including many applicants from China. Apart from investing in immigrants, this policy also applies to China people who have already worked and studied in the UK.

What are the requirements for skilled immigrants in Britain?

The British high-tech immigration program aims to provide opportunities for talents from all walks of life who are interested in finding jobs or starting their own businesses in the UK. The scheme has divided applicants into two categories, namely, applicants under the age of 28 and applicants over the age of 28. The difference between the scheme and the work permit scheme is that applicants can apply for high-tech immigration even if the employer does not provide jobs. The difference between British high-tech immigrants and other immigration methods is that applicants do not need to provide detailed business plans; You don't have to find a job or make any investment in Britain in advance.

British high-tech immigrants adopt a scoring system, which is mainly scored in the following six aspects:

1. Age of the applicant;

2. Educational background;

3. Work experience;

4. Income in the past 12 months;

5. Personal achievements;

6. The spouse's educational background or work experience.

According to the grading standard, all professionals with a total score of 65 or above who have the ability to find jobs or start their own businesses in the UK can apply for high-tech immigrants in the UK.

Further reading: the application procedure of skilled immigrants in Britain

1. Apply to the British Immigration Bureau and obtain the British high-tech immigration permit;

2. The applicant applies for an entry visa to the British Embassy in China with a permit;

3. The applicant first obtained a two-year British high-tech immigrant visa. After two years, according to the following four situations, you can continue to get a three-year extension of the British high-tech immigrant visa:

(1) If the applicant finds a job in the UK, he can continue to obtain a three-year visa extension for British high-tech immigrants with relevant work certificates;

(2) Applicants who set up their own companies in the UK can continue to obtain a three-year extension of the UK high-tech immigrant visa.

(3) Applicants who work in the UK and start a company by their own employment can continue to obtain a three-year visa extension for British high-tech immigrants with relevant work and company certificates;

Applicants who have neither found a job nor started their own company in Britain should provide sufficient evidence to prove that the plan is in progress, such as several job application forms or business plans, so as to continue to obtain a three-year extension of the British high-tech immigrant visa.