Immigration. Travel. Living.
One of the poorest countries in Asia with a population of 9 million covering a land mass of 143,100 km², the republic of Tajikistan lies in the heart of Central Asia. Bordered by Kyrgyzstan, China, Afghanistan, and Uzbekistan. As a republic, federal labor and employment law applies to its banking, interprovincial and international transportation, and…
In comparison to most of the rest of Central Asia, Turkmenistan is a very attractive country in which to reside. Since Turkmenistan very recently won its independence from the Soviet Union in 1991, the country is still getting used to the idea of being a sovereign nation. The country is home to a wealth of…
Uzbekistan is the name of one of the countries that can be found in Central Asia. Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Kazakhstan are its neighbors. Uzbek is recognized as the sole legal language. Cotton and mineral extraction are the two most prominent natural resource industries in Uzbekistan, which also contribute significantly to the country’s overall…
Turkmenistan’s written history began with its acquisition by the Achaemenid Empire of Ancient Iran, and it was populated by the IndoÂIranians. Later, it expanded westward into modern-day Azerbaijan and eastern Turkey. Only a permitted travel agency or another guarantor can visit Turkmenistan and obtain a visa. It is one of the world’s least-visited countries. Turkmenistan…
El Salvador is Central America’s smallest but most densely inhabited country. The country is an appealing site for corporations wishing to establish a presence in that region of the world due to its tropical climate, developing economy, and use of the US dollar as currency. However, there are obstacles to worldwide expansion, such as obtaining…
Saint Petersburg is a major trade gateway and Russia’s financial and industrial center, with specialties in oil and gas trade, shipbuilding yards, aerospace industry, technology, including radio, electronics, software, and computers; machine building, heavy machinery, and transport, including tanks and other military equipment; mining; instrument manufacture; ferrous and nonferrous metallurgy (production of aluminum alloys); chemicals,…
It’s simple to see why ex-pats from all over the world travel to work in the United Arab Emirates, with its tax-free salaries and growing sectors. The population of the UAE is estimated to be over 9.8 million people, according to World Bank data. The two largest emirates, Dubai and Abu Dhabi, accounting for roughly…
In Switzerland, obtaining a work permit or an employment visa has grown increasingly complex. Non-EU/EFTA nationals planning to live and work in Switzerland should be aware that the Swiss government has imposed permission quotas, limiting the number of permits available each year. Expats must wait another year to apply for a permit once the quota…
You must apply for a Norway Work Visa to live and work in Norway. The Skilled Worker Visa, which is awarded to someone who has obtained a position with a Norwegian firm and possesses a university degree or vocational training, is the most prevalent type of Norwegian Work Visa. Although it’s called a Work “Visa,”…
Mongolia has become a desirable site for many multinational enterprises looking to expand into the global market due to its steady economic growth. If your firm is one of those, finding a dependable team of employees willing to make the transition alongside you is one of your top objectives. You may also decide to expand…
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