Veedushi Bissessur

Your search for accommodation in Rosario can be quite easy. The city has a wide variety of housing options from which you can choose.

Are you looking for accommodation in Mendoza? Here is some information which may ease your search.

Concordia, in Argentina, has been attracting more and more tourists and expatriates since a few years. It is known to be a developing city.

Mendoza has a developing economy and a dynamic labor market. Discover useful info and tips to help you find a job in the city.

Several fields in Cordoba are looking for qualified and skilled manpower, offering various opportunities for expatriates.

Rosario's labor market is very open to expatriates. You can find a job in various sectors if you are moving there.

Argentina has numerous world-famous universities from which you can choose if you wish to study in the country.

There are several means of communication in Argentina. Telephone network coverage is rather satisfactory.

Do you dream of getting professional experience in Argentina? You can apply for a Working Holiday Visa (WHV). More information in this article…

Argentina attracts thousands of expatriates every year due to its climate as well as its booming economy.

If you are looking for a home in Chicago, this article will explain you the types of accommodation available and the related procedure.

Are you dreaming of doing an internship in the heavenly scope of Miami, under the sun and palm trees? Discover tips for finding internships and information on the formalities to acquire professional experience in Miami.

All visitors must possess a passport valid for at least six months after their arrival date in Indonesia. 

There are many restrictions regarding goods that can be imported in the United States (drugs, Cuban cigars, cigarettes, alcohol, weapons, counterfeit materials, etc.). 

Örebro is Sweden's seventh largest city and a very picturesque destination thanks to its famous 13th-century castle and its cultural attractions. Its highly central location (200 km from Stockholm, 300 km from both Gothenburg and Oslo) has turned Örebro into a practical, logistical centre for Scandinavia. Örebro is also an extremely diverse city and very popular with expats: its population of 150,000 comprises people from 165 different countries. As the labour market is currently on the rise, looking for a job in Örebro shouldnt prove too challenging.

Historically, Sweden has a long tradition of being quite frugal and moderate when it comes to food. Lately, however, the country has become a culinary destination. Once considered a luxury, dining out is now an exciting adventure as countless different restaurants, bars, and fika places are vying for your attention.

Sweden's high taxation suddenly makes sense once you consider how it funds childcare. The level of childcare in Sweden is one of the highest in the world, with a very long, paid parental leave split equally between the two parents, a monthly allowance for children, free childrens healthcare as well as free transportation for the little ones.

With most of Sweden's major cities facing a housing shortage, it will very often prove easier to find a property to buy than find a rental. In fact, with quite affordable real estate prices in rural areas, the number of expats who opt to buy property in Sweden keeps increasing. Heres what you need to know if you are also considering it.

Finding accommodation in Örebro is going to be relatively easier than in other Swedish cities. A magnet for expats because of its university, but still not too big or well-known to face housing shortage issues, Örebro is a very picturesque place to live. Located in the heart of a triangle between Stockholm, Gothenburg and Oslo, Örebro has a booming labour market and a population of 150,000, whove come from 165 different countries.

Expat workers in Kenya may find the business culture and way of working slightly different than their home country. Although Kenya is welcoming of international workers, especially in diverse cities like Nairobi, businesses can operate very hierarchical and vertically, which can be different than the more collaborative ways of working that are popular in other countries. Heres an overview of the working culture and business etiquette for expats moving to Kenya.

All overseas workers are legally required to have a work permit to work in Kenya. There are seven work visa classifications, depending on the type of work that will be done. Vacant positions for skilled employment can be very competitive, with expats competing against both other expats and local Kenyan workers, so any search for employment should begin well in advance of the planned move.

With few exceptions, most travellers to Kenya will need a visa, whether they are visiting for the purposes of tourism, business, or are relocating permanently. Most visa types can be applied for via Kenyas eVisa portal, which is straightforward and easy to use. All travelers should research and consider visa and entry requirements well in advance before booking travel.

Kenya is a huge country of over 580,000 square kilometres, so it is important to understand the best ways to travel throughout the country. Kenya is well served with domestic and international air services and a highway network, although roads are generally not of a high quality. The below is an introduction into travelling and transport options in Kenya.

All expats who live and work in Kenya for more than 183 days during the previous financial year will be considered residents for tax purposes, and will be required to pay income tax. Generally, the process is very simple, as employers withhold required taxes and social security each month, making the yearly tax filing process straightforward. Heres an introduction to income tax in Kenya, as well as other taxes that may impact expats living in the country.

Kenya is a welcoming and diverse country, home to over 40 different cultural groups. Although expats are likely to find many similarities in Kenya to their home country, there are many things that may be different. Heres an overview of Kenyan culture and important things to be aware of, if youre new to the country.

Kenya has a strong university system, offering a range of courses and degrees. The country attracts international students from East Africa as well as the world, drawn to Kenyas high-quality academic programmes and offerings. Below is an introduction to the Kenyan university system, the application process, and the student visa requirements.

Kenya attracts much attention from international investors, thanks to its high GDP, its position as the economic centre of East Africa, and for Nairobis finance, business, and trade markets. Here is an overview into setting up a business in Kenya as an expat.

New expats in Kenya will want to ensure they can stay connected with friends and family back home, as well as with new Kenyan friends and colleagues, and will want to get set up with local phone, internet, and mobile services. Kenya has a modern and high-speed communications infrastructure, and expats will find it easy to get everything they need to stay connected. There are many providers and telecommunications companies, so shop around and do your research before making a decision.

Pets are considered an important part of the family, and many expats wish to bring their cat or dog with them when relocating to Kenya. Provided your pet is healthy and meets all of the Kenyan requirements, they are able to move to Kenya with no quarantine period required. Below is an introduction to moving to Kenya with your pet.

If you are planning a marriage in Kenya, the Registrar of Marriages in Nairobi is the best starting point for information and current requirements. Non-Kenyans are able to marry Kenyan citizens and to live in the country on a spousal work permit, called a dependent pass. Minor children are also eligible for the dependent pass. Please see below for an overview of marriage requirements in Kenya.

New expats to Nairobi will find plenty of things to see and do, from museums, national parks, sporting events, and dining and nightlife. Wildlife enthusiasts definitely shouldn't miss Nairobi National Park, just outside the city and the perfect place to see African wildlife. Below is an overview of things to do in Nairobi.

Expats are legally able to drive in Kenya, but will find many challenges, including high accident rates and road safety. Although many expats prefer to hire a driver, below is an overview of driving in Kenya, road rules and safety considerations.

Expats hoping to find work in Nairobi will find a diverse city with many opportunities, especially in finance, tourism, and manufacturing. However, due to visa restrictions and strict governmental oversight, finding work in the city can be challenging. Expats are advised to reach out to recruitment agencies and employers well in advance of their proposed moving date to have the best chance of success.

Kenya provides a public school system, as well as both private and international schools. Although education is highly regarded in Kenya, the public school system struggles with funding, therefore most expats send their children to private schools. Childcare facilities are also available, with many expats prefering to use a private nanny or the daycare services through one of the international or private schools. As always, safety is a major consideration in Kenya, so always perform background checks and follow up with referrals on all staff or daycare companies.

Although many expats moving to Kenya may prefer the convenience of renting property, expats and non-Kenyan citizens are legally able to purchase property and land in the country. Although they are limited to a property hold of 99 years or less, in practice this has limited impact on expats purchasing for residential use. Below is an introduction into the process of purchasing property in Kenya as an expat.

Many expats moving to Kenya are likely to find themselves relocating to Nairobi, as it is both the nations capital and its largest city. When selecting accommodation, expats should make safety a priority, as well as proximity to work and schools. There are many popular expat neighbourhoods, many of which are gated communities. Here is an introduction into finding accommodation in Nairobi, Kenya.

Because of its central location in the continent and the good connections with the neighbouring markets, as well as its growing economy, Hungary is a great place to start your own business. In fact, to attract new businesses, Hungary has made the process of starting a business very straightforward and is offering many perks to potential business owners like a corporate tax of only 9%, which is the lowest rate in the whole of Europe.

As the need for more skilled workers increases, internships are slowly on the rise in Hungary both for locals and expats. If youre interested in doing your internship in Hungary, the process will vary depending on whether youre an EU/EFTA citizen or not.

If youre an EU/EFTA national, you dont need a residence permit to stay and work in Hungary. All you need to do is register yourself at the regional directorate of the Office for Immigration and Nationality. For third-country nationals, there are different types of residence permits depending on your situation, i.e. the reason you want to immigrate to Hungary. See below what applies in your particular case.

As a member of the EU/EFTA and the Schengen area, as well as holder of visa waiver agreements with thirty countries worldwide (consult our section on Travelling to Hungary), it is possible to enter Hungary without a visa for a short-term stay. Immediately afterwards, however, you must apply for a residence permit if you wish to continue your stay in the country.

Hungary has an extensive domestic transportation network that covers the whole country. No matter where you are, you can easily find access to buses, trains or both. At the same time, travel websites, and mobile apps make the process of finding tickets and checking the time-schedules a breeze.

If youre living in Hungary, you are subject to paying taxes in the country for all the income you may have earned during the tax year, both in Hungary and abroad. The good news is that the tax rates in Hungary are particularly low in contrast to other countries especially when it comes to businesses.

Hungary has been called The Crossroads of Europe and it is definitely a central and cosmopolitan destination, both culturally and geographically. With prestigious higher education establishments, many university towns and exciting opportunities for scholarships, Hungary can be a great choice for furthering your studies.

Although relocating is always hard, counsellor to Hungary has an unexpected advantage: many top quality relocation companies are actually headquartered in Budapest and have a long tradition of helping expats move and settle in their new country and home.

If you are a pet owner, then perhaps one of the most stressful parts of expatriation is figuring out if, and how, you can bring your pet along to your new home. As a member state of the EU, Hungary follows a specific process when it comes to pets. If you follow the below rules and regulations carefully, you will avoid having your pet quarantined or even denied entry to the country.

Hungary may be a small country, but its abundance of culture, history and natural offerings is bound to impress you. There are no less than 8 UNESCO World Heritage sites spread across the country from cultural and historical landmarks to marvels of nature. And with Hungarys capital city, Budapest, being a vibrant and fascinating metropolis where theres always something going on, your leisure time in Hungary is going to be well spent.

The countrys location in the eastern part of central Europe makes Hungary very easy to access from all directions. Hungary is sharing borders with Slovakia, Ukraine, Austria, Romania, Serbia, Croatia and Slovenia and can, therefore, be reached by plane, train, bus, or car. Given the fact that it is both a member of the EU and Schengen area, many people wont need a visa to visit Hungary. The country also has visa waiver agreements with several other countries, but you are advised to check with the Hungarian embassy or consulate in your home country to see what applies in your case.

As a member of the EU/EFTA, Hungary supports the free movement of goods within the EU/EFTA area. There are no customs when it comes to importing or exporting goods from Hungary to another EU/EFTA country and vice versa, but if youre coming from a third country, certain restrictions and permissions may apply. Also, the method of transportation with which you travelled to Hungary (plane versus train, car or bus) affects the value of the goods you are allowed to carry.

As Hungary is an EU member, it adheres to the EU premise that all citizens should be entitled to equal childcare and benefits, regardless of their nationality. So if you have all your papers in order (residence permit for third-country nationals, a registration certificate for EU/EFTA nationals) and have been employed in Hungary, you are entitled to all the family and childcare benefits provided by the state to new parents.

Hungary has an extensive road network, big parts of which have been recently updated to facilitate traffic. The legal driving age is 17 years old, and the vehicles keep right-hand traffic. Expats coming to the country with a non-Hungarian drivers licence will not encounter any problems: if you are an EU/EFTA national, you can easily exchange your drivers licence for a Hungarian one. Third-country nationals can also exchange their drivers licence, but added fees and paperwork will apply. Alternatively, you can apply for a new, Hungarian drivers licence after six months in the country.