Unlocked: 5 Best Places to Live in 2024 and Collect Citizenships
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
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Discussed in this video: 5 Best Places to Live in 2024 with advantages.
1. Panama: Dollarized economy, ease of doing business, and potential visa-free travel within Central America.
2. Portugal: Pathway to European citizenship with access to Schengen Area and a growing startup scene.
3. Jordan: Rich cultural heritage, historical sites, and potential visa-free travel within the Arab world.
4. Malaysia: Relatively affordable residency program and strategic location in Southeast Asia. Note that this is probably not a good option if looking for quick citizenship.
5. Argentina: Dual citizenship possibility and access to beautiful natural landscapes.
Important Disclaimer: The information in this video is for educational purposes only and should not be considered financial, tax, investment, or any kind of legal or professional advice. Only an appropriate professional expert can do a diagnosis of your specific situation and can determine what strategies are the most appropriate regarding your needs.
Mexico 🇲🇽 & Ireland 🇮🇪 are better options than Panama 🇵🇦 and Portugal 🇵🇹… Cambodia 🇰🇭 is a better option than Malaysia 🇲🇾
The good thing about Cambodia is that it allows dual citizenship,
Ireland is a lot harder to naturalize compared to Portugal.
@@GoodlifeInvestor exactly and Cambodia 🇰🇭 is not „over-run“ like Malaysia 🇲🇾 … in Europe- Iceland 🇮🇸 is another good option as it is far from everything but not easy to naturalise too - although they allow dual citizenship…
What does ,better‘ mean? For whom? Ist Mexico safer for Kids than Panama City? Is Ireland way less woke and does have less Islam influence than Argentina?
@@surethebest it depends of course on the personal situation….
This isnt your usual vid. Great to hear these perspectives
Thanks
After married. How long time will taking for citizenship in Argentina
The Argentinian passport has a downside: you cannot renounce Argentinian citizenship.
Yes that’s a big disadvantage
@@GoodlifeInvestor What about the diffiuclty ? and the pourcentage of people that have approved evry year?
First like, first comment!
I haven't seen a clear rule for Argentina passport. Do you have to stay 2 years uninterrupted?
It depends the circumstance. Argentine law is rather convoluted compared to US law - a lot of requirements are made by courts rather than legislation. Some judges are more lenient than others. Getting a local immigration lawyer is the safest bet.
Back when I first became eligible for citizenship in 2023, the official wait time was only as soon as your attorney could prepare the paperwork and get a court date. No time in-country required. The soonest court date was seven months at that time. If there wasn’t such a huge backlog it would theoretically be only a couple weeks.
@@richard1493hey Richard, did you get the citizenship ?
How long did it take you total from when you entered Argentina till getting the citizenship ?
@@davidjonathan2242 I consulted with a lawyer about it but decided to pass on it for now because I don’t want it to impact my security clearance in the US. Unless the laws change drastically, I should be able to apply in the future at any time.
My wife and I flew in to Buenos Aires in July, we had our child a month later in August, then the lawyer said come in and do the paperwork and be back in about 7 months for the appointment at the courts. No requirement to wait in the country at all.
@@richard1493thanks for the info.
Back in 2023 when you became eligible to appeal for citizenship, how many years had you lived in Argentina in total ?
@@davidjonathan2242 We had lived there for 37 days before becoming eligible, but again, that was because our son was born there.
Run away from the war and go to Jordan. You have got to rethink that my friend
Panama: How do you generate income of 850K by putting 250K in bank investment? How long does the investment stay in the bank?
Slip…It’s 850/pm
Is it true that as a tourist in Argentina if you live there for two year's you can apply for citizenship?
No
You need to get residency. Then in 2 years you can get the passport. After 3 years, you can reside forever
Not if you come in on a tourist visa. However, if you get a local attorney, you may be able to qualify the time you spent there as a tourist as residency if you could qualify as a refugee, but that’s very finnicky. It would be much easier to just apply for residency in the first place.
Visa overstays for tourists in Argentina usually aren’t treated that harshly, but sometimes an LEO throws the book at someone instead of just giving them the paltry fine.