International students in Germany can now work up to 20 hours per week! This new regulation applies to students, those in language courses, and even those looking for a study place.
British citizens and residents sponsoring relatives for UK visas now face a much higher income threshold. The minimum annual salary required jumped from £18,600 to £29,000, a 55% increase.
Singapore is raising the minimum salary requirement for Employment Pass holders, aiming to attract high-end foreign talent and address local concerns about job competition. This move will impact businesses and influence future talent acquisition strategies.
Thinking of working in Canada but don't have a work permit? Don't fret! This comprehensive guide explores 22 exceptions that allow foreign nationals to work legally in Canada without a permit.
Australian visa processing times are on the mend! This article delves into the latest updates, unpacking processing time benchmarks and offering valuable tips to expedite your application.
Spain is abolishing its "golden visa" program, which grants residency rights to wealthy foreigners who invest in Spanish real estate. The government says the program is making it harder for Spanish residents to find affordable housing.
Italy has launched a new digital nomad visa, allowing remote workers to live and work in the country for up to one year. This article explores everything you need to know about applying for the visa, including eligibility requirements, the application process, and tax implications.
The Flanders region of Belgium is revamping its immigration policy for foreign workers on May 1, 2024. While the focus is on prioritizing local talent, there are some bright spots!
President Nayib Bukele unveils El Salvador's groundbreaking initiative, offering 5,000 free passports to highly skilled professionals from diverse fields. This inclusive program, equivalent to $5 billion, grants full citizenship rights and ensures hassle-free relocation with 0% taxes and tariffs.
New visa regulations are in effect for travelers from Australia, Canada, and the United States visiting Brazil. As of April 10, 2024, all visitors from these countries will require an electronic visa (eVisa) for entry. This replaces the previous visa waiver program.