Al-Qaeda planning big British attack - Times Online::
and live in a country where they and their family are welcome, and not stay in people are on the list and unless they open their eyes, we will be reading
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/article1687360.eceHOME |
Will Japan not let you permanently live in their country unless you are a Japanese citizen or have roots there?
Because I am 15 years old, live in the UK and I am considering permanently moving to Japan when I am older.
If you are staying in Japan for an extended time (the exact limit escapes me at the moment), you need to get a visa (work, student...)to stay in the country.
Also, after you turn 20 (or is it 21...I'm going senile), you have to declare your citizenship, as Japan does not recoginze dual citizenship
This is a big decision, and you need to consider it carefully. Japan might seem fun, but it has a very strict immigration policy and some very *interesting* domestic policies, especially towards anyone seen as non-Japanese. How to Live on $25 a Month • Americas Astounding Destiny: Rise to ::
solution will come, but not by human effort. . . . . . 4. How to Live on Lets see how it works. Rent is cheap—unless you insist on good. accommodation.
http://www.gnmagazine.org/issues/gn36/gn01so.pdfHOME |
France stunned by rioters savagery - Times Online::
time there are riots, anyone arrested will be deported back to their country of Let France and America be examples of how not to run a country. C, Calif,
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article2983714.eceHOME |
Japanese government is considering immigration in order to solve a labour shortage - i.e. health care assistants.
Also, she might bring in foreign elites who can be capable of activating Japanese economy with highly specialised skills and knowledge.
As the birth rate has dropped drastically, there will be a great shortage of tax payers to support rapidly increasing old population.
Even now, one out of 10 people is over 75 year old.
So if you are either very smart or willing to become a health care assistant you might have a chance to live here for a few years, but I don't know if you could get a permanent resident visa.
However, I don't think it is right to bring in foreigners to use and treat them like second class citizen as it happens in the UK and other countries. If the Japanese are willing to respect and treat them just like ourselves we could go ahead with the immigration policy, otherwise we shouldn't follow bad examples.
Canadas Anti-American Impulse - World Opinion Roundup::
Harper or not it will be deep-seated for a decade or two at the least I would think. you will hear many of us speaking about how proud we are that our country is
http://blog.washingtonpost.com/worldopinionroundup/2006/01/canadas_antiamerican_impulse.htmlHOME |
Anyway, the life in Japan could be much more tough and restrictive than UK.
Personally I wouldn't recommend to settle here.
It's possible. But not easy.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...
you have to change your citizenship
For the most part, Japan is a very hard place to move to. But since you're only 15, you have a lot of time to think about it.
You need a four year degree just to work there. So you may want to take Japanese lessons.
At this time Japan has a very closed immigration policy,and don't allow people to just move there. But things may change a lot by the time you finish college.
Letters to the Editor Soldiers should be honored, not charged::
You stand up for criminals unless of course they are soldiers caught in a War. up my friend, you will have better luck teaching a fish to live out of water
http://www.herald-review.com/blogs/letterstotheeditor/?p=1244HOME |
Just stay in school and do the best you can.
It is world wide commonsense especially if it is developed well that the county must require people certain nationality for permanent residential right and duty. You must get visa to enter Japan for more than 90days stay.
The root, blood and/or ethnic background don't matter. It matters only nationality of yours.
If you want to move to Japan, make sure that that you retain a healthy weight. If you are too big, it will be very hard to find clothes in Japan (esp. swimsuits) and seats in public places are very small. You could end up getting charged 2 seats on the airplane! Depending on the airline, the economy seat size could be anywhere from 14 to 17 inches. In comparison, the seat on an American flight is 17 inches (economy seat) or 21 inches (1st class / business seat).
Also, if you have an ongoing condition, like epilepsy, it could be very hard to find your medication in that country. In my case, I take Dilantin which may not be available in Japan. I can visit the country, but I don't want to take the chance that my condition could act up if I try the available Japanese medication.
 Nobody understands...any help please?
 50 points for someone willing to do this!!!!!!!!!!?
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Will Japan not let you permanently live in their country unless you are a Japanese citizen or have roots there?