The reasons why Germany is popular with immigrants

The reasons why Germany is popular with immigrants

I. Pension Paradise At present, there are 1.24 million pension institutions (nursing homes) in Germany, of which 54% are run by charitable organizations, 40% are private nursing homes, and the rest are public nursing homes. Germans not only created economic and industrial myths with rigorous thinking mode, but also established a relatively perfect old-age security system in just a few decades through their outstanding wisdom, which made the elderly in their country feel safe.

Second, geographical advantages.

Germany is located in the middle of Europe, is the core of the European economic circle, and has a perfect transportation network. The airport railway connects all parts of the world and major cities in Europe. The expressway covers the whole territory, which is convenient and fast. Germany is world-famous for its unlimited speed.

Third, food safety.

German food safety control is strict, and every food can be traced back, ranking 5th in the world (42nd in China).

Fourth, the basic national conditions

Because Germans are generally highly educated, most of them are of high quality and have a friendly attitude towards immigrants. In the media questionnaire, nearly 80% local residents welcome qualified immigrants to Germany. The proportion is much higher than that of traditional immigrant countries.

With the strengthening of Sino-German exchanges, more and more Germans feel the convenience brought by German education and welfare and immigrate to Germany.

According to statistics, there are more than 300,000 Chinese in Germany, most of whom are concentrated in big cities such as Dü sseldorf, Frankfurt, Munich and Hanover. Because most Chinese in Germany have settled in Germany by studying abroad or working in Germany, the general quality of Chinese in Germany is relatively high.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) welfare treatment

Germany has established a perfect social security system from birth to death, thus making Germany a new social welfare country.

1, job security benefits

Wages only increase rather than decrease; Enterprises owe wages, and the government pays them back first; In case of accidental work injury, the enterprise shall pay all compensation; No work on rest days; Work 187 days, rest 178 days; There are subsidies for the separation of husband and wife; High quality vocational training; Generous social security guarantees life after unemployment.

2. Maternity benefits

Intransitive Verb German Education

Primary education:

1. All children over the age of 6 must go to school, while disabled children attend schools specially set up for them and receive vocational training.

2. Starting from 1960, public primary and secondary schools in Germany not only do not charge tuition fees, but also provide some textbooks and stationery free of charge.

3. German primary schools are all four-year, and middle schools suitable for students are selected according to their interests, hobbies, abilities, specialties and grades.

Higher education:

1. Most public universities in Germany are free. Even in universities that charge tuition, the tuition fee per semester is around 1500 euros.

2. There are a large number of grants and scholarships in German universities, and students with poor families and excellent grades can also apply for them.

3. German universities have advanced facilities and attach great importance to the practice of theoretical knowledge.

Seven. German medical system

Germany is the first country in the world to establish a social security system, and has always insisted on implementing a compulsory social insurance system, which is also reflected in medical insurance. Germany implements a compulsory medical insurance system, which is mainly based on social medical insurance and supplemented by commercial insurance. This compulsory social health insurance system covers 9 1% of the population in Germany. Together with the role of commercial insurance, the entire health insurance system in Germany provides medical security for 99.8% of the population.

Medical technology:

German doctors are famous for their superb medical technology, and the German medical community 16 Nobel Prize winner. At present, the surgical mortality rate in Germany is the lowest in the world. Judging from the postoperative survival rate of cancer, the 5-year survival rate of cancer in China is 30.9%, 70% in the United States, 64.3% in Japan and 86% in Germany, ranking at the world level.

Education mode:

90% of German doctors have doctoral degrees. A doctor needs to go through six years of doctor education, two years of clinical study, three national examinations, five years of general training, sub-clinical study and then apply for a special examination. At the same time, he must provide personal credit certificate and have good witnesses and guarantors. It took 18 years to become a junior college student.

Drugs and equipment:

Only 30% of German drugs are supplied to China for clinical use every year. The annual edition of German Pharmacopoeia in Germany ensures the safety of drugs, and German pharmaceutical companies can also tailor drugs for hospitals and patients. The German Federal Drug and Medical Device Administration is responsible for the safety and effectiveness of drugs and is known for its "fair and transparent law enforcement". At the same time, Germany's high-end medical equipment occupies more than 95% of the global market share.

Medical services:

In Germany, the average number of doctors per day is about 1, so doctors will have a lot of time to communicate with patients. The subjective error rate of German doctors is 8 per million, which is the lowest in the world. Germany also has compulsory medical liability insurance, which can claim 5 million euros.

The second part is about German blue card immigrants.

1. What is a blue card?

Blue card is a legal residence permit that allows citizens from developing countries to work in EU member countries, and it is aimed at non-EU countries.

2. Who can apply for a blue card?

Citizens of non-EU member countries can apply for a blue card when the following conditions are met:

Graduated from a German university or a recognized or comparable foreign university.

The annual income (before tax) in Germany is at least 46,400 euros (3,867 euros per month). Shortage jobs (such as naturalists, mathematicians, engineers, doctors and IT professionals) earn 36 192 euros a year (30 16 euros a month).

3. Can the family members of blue card holders work in Germany without restrictions?

Family members of blue card holders can work in Germany without waiting time.

4. When can the blue card holder get the right to apply for a long-term residence permit?

Foreigners holding EU blue cards can apply for long-term residence after 33 months. People whose language level is above B 1 can apply for long-term residence after 2 1 month.

5. If you live in a country outside the EU for a long time, will you lose the qualification to hold a blue card?

Blue card holders can stay in countries outside the EU for up to 12 months, during which they will not lose their residency in Germany and Europe.

6. Can blue card holders travel to other EU countries?

German blue card holders can get the right to travel to other European countries after 18.

7. Does time spent in an EU country other than Germany count as time spent studying in Germany?

If a foreigner with a blue card has lived in other EU countries, it is also counted as the time stipulated in the German long-term residence permit.

Further reading: German immigration policy

There are basically several ways to immigrate to Germany. In China, at present, you can only apply for enterprise visa, employee visa or blue card visa by setting up a company, and the city requirements for each visa are different. Moreover, these methods involve different audit institutions, such as chamber of commerce, safe, labor bureau and so on. The approval opinions given by various institutions are related to whether you can get a visa to immigrate to Germany. For example, enterprise visas need to be approved by the local chamber of commerce, and some cities will need to join the local economic promotion bureau for approval, so it depends on what you want to do after immigrating to Germany.

But on the whole, the midwest of Germany will be better than the east and south, because as foreigners, we will have many opportunities to deal with local institutions after immigrating to Germany.

Eastern Germany itself is relatively conservative, such as safe, chamber of commerce, economic promotion bureau, etc. There are few foreign investment cases, so the approval time is long and strict. There are also many extreme locals in the East who hate foreigners. In addition, there are many refugee problems now, so it is not recommended to go to eastern Germany.

In addition, many people like Berlin very much. After all, as the cultural capital of Germany, many people consider Berlin for many reasons, whether it is humanity, urban atmosphere, convenience and so on. I don't recommend emigrating, because in my experience, there are many foreigners there, and SAFE is basically overwhelmed. I have just waited for the approval of SAFE for more than a year, which will delay the time to immigrate to Germany.

In West Germany, North Rhine-westfalen is mostly good, but we still have to choose cities that are popular with foreigners in all aspects, such as Dussel and Duisburg. North Germany's suggestion is to go to Hamburg, and Frankfurt itself is also a good choice if convenient transportation is considered. In the south, institutions such as foreign management are basically conservative and demanding.

In fact, on the whole, German immigration is a complicated and special situation. Unlike the United States and Canada, you only need to invest money. Germany still needs to combine its own conditions and need professional evaluation to determine which city to immigrate to Germany is more successful.