Which country did you immigrate to?

Do you want to immigrate to a country with good welfare, free medical care for all, a national pension system, slow pace of life, low consumption, mild climate, long-term residence, tolerance, low threshold and easy application?

Let's exclude the United States first and then look at other conditions. The ones with better welfare are basically Europe, North America or Australia. In fact, some oil-producing countries in the Middle East or Africa have good welfare, but some are unstable and seem unsuitable for living, while some immigration policies are quite strict, so it is basically impossible for you to become their nationality. The climate should be mild and the latitude of the country should not be too high. It may not be as cold as northern Europe (Denmark is better). If the pace of life is slow, you should choose Europe, especially southern Europe. Low consumption, western Europe and northern Europe are not suitable, and southern Europe is better, but in southern Europe you have to face the problems of language and local economic pressure (the hardest hit by the European debt crisis), and some southern European countries are not very tolerant. In fact, discrimination will happen in any country, mainly depending on whether your mentality can be put right, while discrimination in general immigrant countries is relatively less serious. Canada, Australia and Singapore may be able to meet your requirements. However, the most important point is the immigration threshold. These countries mainly want to introduce foreigners with capital or skills to enhance their competitiveness. Immigration requirements in Europe and Singapore are not low, while Canada and Australia are relatively relaxed.