Study Abroad, Settle Abroad

– The contributions of migrants to Germany’s economy and society are important.
– Germany’s rising demand for skilled labourers has attracted an increasing number of highly qualified immigrants.
– The German government has made substantial efforts to help immigrants integrate into German society during the past decade.
– To lessen the impact of a changing population, Germany is expected to make it simpler for highly and moderately skilled foreigners to obtain work in the nation.
– After living in the EU for 33 months, cardholders are eligible for permanent residency status.
– The Long-Term Residency Permit is Germany’s work visa for those who want to stay in the nation for six months while looking for work.
– The “EU Blue Card” is a single residence and work card for academics who hold a degree from an accredited university or an equivalent degree from another country. Minimum annual gross salary of 52,000 Euros is required.
– Medical physicians, mathematicians, computer scientists, biologists, and engineers, among others, may be eligible for an EU Blue Card if their annual salary is at least 40,560 euros (gross) and is at least equal to that of similarly situated individuals in Germany.