What is non-temporary residence and temporary residence for Dutch immigrants?

The Netherlands is an economically developed country, so what are non-temporary residence and temporary residence for Dutch immigrants? I have compiled relevant information for you here, I hope it will be helpful to you.

1. Definition of non-temporary residence

Children adopted or fostered by Dutch, EU/EEA or Swiss citizens who are residing in the Netherlands on a non-temporary basis

< p> Economically inactive EU long-term residents

EU long-term residents

Highly skilled immigrants

EU Blue Card holders

Non-temporary humanitarian aid residence

Paid employment of non-privileged military personnel or civilian personnel

Paid employment (if applying for naturalization, the labor contract and relevant residence permit are required to be valid for longer than At least one year)

Permanent residence

Scientific researchers based on Directive 2005/71/EG

Family members living together are Dutch citizens, EU/EEA or Swiss citizens, or family members holding non-temporary residence in the Netherlands

Self-employed persons

II. Definition of temporary residence< /p>

Children adopted or fostered by families temporarily living in the Netherlands

Nannies

Providers of cross-border services

Exchange students

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Intra-company transfer

Medication

One-year residence card in the Netherlands after completing higher education

Seasonal work

< p> Living with a family holding a temporary residence permit or a family holding a temporary asylum residence permit

Student residence permit

Temporary asylum residence permit for temporary humanitarian assistance

Training for study or work

The Immigration Law clearly stipulates that high-skilled immigrants, EU Blue Cards and self-employment are considered non-temporary residences and can be applied for after holding a valid residence permit for five years. Permanent residence or naturalization. In addition to the right to vote and the inability to work in the government and police departments, permanent residence in the Netherlands has the same rights as naturalization, which fully reflects the tolerance and pragmatism of the Netherlands. The lack of permanent residence does not affect the accompanying children’s rights to education and other rights that are equivalent to those of permanent residents or citizens. It can be said that the tolerant Netherlands very much welcomes working immigrants to find employment and live with their families there. The Netherlands’ advantages in economics and trade also open the door to providing work-based residence.