#Italy visa online

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For USA, EUROPEAN and INDIAN CITIZENS - CANADA Government of Canada Electronic Travel Authority - Canada ETA - Online Canada Visa

કેનેડા સરકારની વિઝા અરજી, ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા અરજી કેન્દ્ર

Address : 3545 Palmer Hwy, Texas City, TX 77590, United States

Phone : +1 409-948-4512

Email : contactus@canadavisasonline.com

Website : https://www.canada-visas.org/gu/visa/ 

Business Hours : 24/7/365

Owner / Official Contact Name : Ram Singh Haas

Description : કેનેડિયન ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ઓનલાઈન વિઝા અથવા ETA અથવા ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી શું છે. ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી ETA એ એવા નાગરિકો માટે પ્રવેશની પૂર્વશરત છે જેમને પેપર સ્ટેમ્પ વિઝાની જરૂર નથી અન્ય શબ્દોમાં વિઝા વેઈટર નાગરિકો કેનેડા એરપ્લાન્સ દ્વારા કેનેડા જતા હોય છે. ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી તમારા પાસપોર્ટ સાથે ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક રીતે જોડાયેલ છે. તે કેનેડા માટે ટૂંકા ગાળાના વિઝા છે. તે પાંચ વર્ષના સમયગાળા માટે અથવા તમારો પાસપોર્ટ સમાપ્ત થાય ત્યાં સુધી માન્ય છે, જે વહેલું હોય તે. જો તમારો પાસપોર્ટ ખોવાઈ ગયો, ચોરાઈ ગયો અથવા ક્ષતિગ્રસ્ત થઈ ગયો અથવા રિન્યુ થઈ ગયો, તો તમારે બીજા ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા અથવા ETA અરજી કરવાની જરૂર છે. માન્ય ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા અથવા ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી સાથે, તમે ટૂંકા રોકાણ માટે (સામાન્ય રીતે મુલાકાત દીઠ 180 દિવસ અથવા છ મહિના જેટલા લાંબા સમય માટે) કેનેડા માટે ઘણી વખત ઉડાન ભરી શકો છો. જ્યારે તમે એરપોર્ટની બોર્ડર પર દેખાશો, ત્યારે એક અધિકારી તમારી કેનેડા ETA અથવા ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝાની ઈમેઈલ કોપી જોવા અને તમારો પાસપોર્ટ પણ તપાસવા વિનંતી કરશે. જ્યારે તમને ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા મળે ત્યારે એરપોર્ટ પર શું લાવવું, સોફ્ટ કોપી ઈમેલ અથવા પ્રિન્ટઆઉટ હાથમાં રાખો. તમારો પાસપોર્ટ તમારી સાથે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા અથવા ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી સાથે મેળ ખાતો હોવો જોઈએ, તે તમે અરજી કરવા માટે ઉપયોગમાં લીધેલા વિઝા સાથે જોડાયેલ હશે. તમારી પાસે કાયદેસર કેનેડિયન ઇલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી છે તેની પુષ્ટિ કરવા માટે એરલાઇનના કર્મચારીઓ તમારા વિઝા અથવા ETAની સમીક્ષા કરશે. ખાતરી કરો કે તમે અસલ પાસપોર્ટ ધરાવો છો, જો તમારી પાસે બહુવિધ પાસપોર્ટ છે, તો તમારા કેનેડિયન ETA અથવા ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા સાથે જોડાયેલ પાસપોર્ટ સાથે રાખો. એર ટર્મિનલ પર સમસ્યાઓથી દૂર રહો, જ્યારે તમારી ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી મંજૂર અને સમર્થન થાય, ત્યારે ખાતરી કરો કે તમારા ઈલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી મંજૂરી ઈમેલ માટે ઉલ્લેખિત ઓળખ નંબર તમારા પાસપોર્ટ પેજમાંના નંબર સાથે મેળ ખાય છે. જો તેઓ સંરેખિત અને મેળ ખાતા નથી, તો તમારે ફરીથી કેનેડા અથવા ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા માટે અન્ય ઇલેક્ટ્રોનિક ટ્રાવેલ ઓથોરિટી માટે અરજી કરવી પડશે. નીચેના દેશોના નાગરિકો અને રહેવાસીઓ ઑનલાઇન કેનેડિયન વિઝા અથવા ETA, પોલેન્ડ, ક્રોએશિયા, બ્રિટિશ ઓવરસીઝ, સ્પેન, નોર્વે, સ્વિટ્ઝર્લૅન્ડ, ઇઝરાયેલ, લિથુઆનિયા, સ્લોવેનિયા, કેમેન ટાપુઓ, બેલ્જિયમ, દક્ષિણ કોરિયા, ન્યુઝીલેન્ડ, રોમાનિયા, માટે અરજી કરવા પાત્ર છે. માલ્ટા, તાઇવાન, લક્ઝમબર્ગ, ડેનમાર્ક, બહામાસ, Barbados, સમોઆ, ફ્રાન્સ, હોંગકોંગ, બ્ર. વર્જિન ઇસ., ગ્રીસ, નેધરલેન્ડ, ફિનલેન્ડ, ઓસ્ટ્રેલિયા, સિંગાપોર, પાપુઆ ન્યુ ગિની, જર્મની, ઑસ્ટ્રિયા, મેક્સિકો, વેટિકન સિટી સ્ટેટ, યુનાઇટેડ કિંગડમ, સાયપ્રસ, આયર્લેન્ડ, ચિલી, આઇસલેન્ડ, લાતવિયા, સોલોમન આઇલેન્ડ, હંગેરી, જાપાન, પોર્ટુગલ, મોન્ટસેરાત, સ્લોવાકિયા, સ્વીડન, બલ્ગેરિયા, સાન મેરિનો, લિક્ટેંસ્ટેઇન, બ્રુનેઇ, એન્ડોરા, મોનાક���, ચેક રિપબ્લિક, એસ્ટોનિયા, ઇટાલી અને એન્ગ્વિલા.  What is a Canadian electronic Online Visa or ETA or Electronic Travel Authority. An Electronic Travel Authority ETA is a entry prerequisite for those citizens who do NOT require paper stamp Visa in other words visa waiter  nationals going to Canada via Airplance.

An Electronic Travel Authority is electronically connected to your Passport. It is a short term Visa for Canada. It is valid for period of five years or until your Passport expires,  whichever is sooner. If your passport is lost, stolen or damaged or renewed, then you need to apply another Online Canada Visa or ETA. With a valid Online Canada Visa or  Electronic Travel Authority, you can fly  out to Canada multiple times for short stays (ordinarily for as long as a 180 days or six months per visit). At the point when you show up on the border of Airport, an official will request to see your Email copy of Canada ETA or Online Canada Visa and also check your passport.  What to bring to the airport when you get Approved Online Canada Visa, keep the soft copy email or printout handy. Your passport must match you Online Canada Visa or Electronic Travel Authority, it will be connected to the visa you used to apply. The airline employees  will review  your visa or ETA to confirm  that you have a legitimate Canadian Electronic Travel Authority.  Ensure that you carry the original passport, if you have multiple passports, then carry the passport that is connected to your Canadian ETA or Online Canada Visa. Keep away from problems at the air terminal, When your Electronic Travel Authority is approved and endorsed, make sure that the identification number mentioned for your Electronic Travel Authority approval email matches the number in your Passport Page. In the event that they don't align and match, you must again apply for another Electronic Travel Authority for Canada or Online Canada Visa. Citizens and Residents of the following countries are eligible to apply for Online Canadian Visa or ETA, Poland, Croatia, British overseas, Spain, Norway, Switzerland, Lithuania, Slovenia, Cayman Islands, Belgium, South Korea, New Zealand, Romania, Malta, Taiwan, Luxembourg, Denmark, Bahamas, Barbados, Samoa, France, Hong Kong, Br. Virgin Is., Greece, Netherlands, Finland, Australia, Singapore, Papua New Guinea, Germany, Austria, Mexico, Vatican City State, United Kingdom, Cyprus, Ireland, Chile, Iceland, Latvia, Solomon Islands, Hungary, Japan, Portugal, Montserrat, Slovakia, Sweden, Bulgaria, San Marino, Liechtenstein, Brunei, Andorra, Monaco, Czech Republic, Estonia, Italy and Anguilla. 

Keywords : ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા,કેનેડા માટે ઓનલાઈન વિઝા, ઓનલાઈન ઈવીસા કેનેડા, ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા ઈવીસા, ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા ઓનલાઈન, કેનેડા વિઝા એપ્લિકેશન, અર્જન્ટ કેનેડીયન વિઝા, પ્રાયોરીટી કેનેડીયન વિઝા, ફાસ્ટ ટ્રેક કેનેડા વિઝા, સ્લોવેનિયા નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા, ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા સોલોમન ટાપુઓના નાગરિકો , હોંગકોંગના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , સિંગાપોરના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , આયર્લેન્ડના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , ન્યુઝીલેન્ડના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , રોમાનિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , ચિલીના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા બ્રુનેઈના નાગરિકો માટે વિઝા, પપુઆ ન્યુ ગિનીના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, યુનાઇટેડ કિંગડમના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, ઑસ્ટ્રેલિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, એન્ડોરા નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, બ્રુ માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા. વર્જિન છે. નાગરિકો, પોલેન્ડના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, સાયપ્રસના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, મેક્સિકોના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા Barbados નાગરિકો , હંગેરીના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , ઈટાલીના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , સાન મેરિનો નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , લાતવિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , તાઈવાનના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , લક્ઝમબર્ગના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , લીક્ઝમબર્ગના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા નાગરિકો , લિક્ટેંસ્ટાઇન નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા , વેટિકન સિટી રાજ્યના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા , દક્ષિણ કોરિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા , સ્પેનના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા , એસ્ટોનિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા , ક્રોએશિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા , ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા જર્મનીના નાગરિકો માટે, બલ્ગેરિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, બ્રિટિશ વિદેશી નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, સ્વીડનના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, ફિનલેન્ડના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, સ્વિટ્ઝર્લૅન્ડના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, ઑસ્ટ્રિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા, ઑસ્ટ્રિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કૅનેડા વિઝા ચેક રિપબ્લિકના નાગરિકો માટે , નોર્વેના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , ડેનમાર્કના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , નેધરલેન્ડના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , એન્ગ્વીલા નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , પોર્ટુગલના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , બેલ્જિયમના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા ગ્રીસના નાગરિકો માટે , સ્લોવેકિયાના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , બહામાસના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , મોનાકોના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , મોન્ટસેરાત નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , માલ્ટા નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , આઈસલેન્ડના નાગરિકો માટે ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા , ઓનલાઈન કેનેડા વિઝા કેમેન ટાપુઓના નાગરિકો, સમોઆના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, ઇઝરાયેલના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, ફ્રાંસના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા, જાપાનના નાગરિકો માટે ઑનલાઇન કેનેડા વિઝા  Online Canada visa,Online visa for Canada,  Online evisa Canada, Online Canada evisa, Online Canada visa online, Canada Visa Application, Urgent Canadian Visa, Priority Canadian Visa, Fast Track Canada Visa,  Online Canada Visa for Slovenia Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Solomon Islands Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Hong Kong Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Singapore Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Ireland Citizens , Online Canada Visa for New Zealand Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Romania Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Chile Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Brunei Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Papua New Guinea Citizens , Online Canada Visa for United Kingdom Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Australia Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Andorra Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Br. Virgin Is. Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Poland Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Cyprus Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Mexico Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Barbados Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Hungary Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Italy Citizens , Online Canada Visa for San Marino Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Latvia Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Taiwan Citizens , Online Canada Visa for Luxembourg Citizens.

[ezeevisae]

Embarking on a journey to explore the picturesque landscapes, https://ezeevisas.com/visa-servicesrich history, and vibrant cultures of Europe is a dream for many. Whether you're drawn to the historic charm of Hungary, the romantic allure of Italy, or the breathtaking beauty of Iceland, proper visa processing is a crucial step in turning your European adventure into a reality. With EzeeVisas, your gateway to seamless travel, you can experience the magic of Hungary, Italy, and Iceland without the hassle of complicated visa procedures.

[petit-papillion]

Some dates to look forward to until we race again:

JAN 22 Fight Aids Cup Football charity match with Charles expected to participate | Stade Louis II @ 18:30

JAN 25 CHARLES'S CONTRACT EXTENSION ANNOUNCEMENT !! ❤️

JAN 29-30 Charles and Carlos will drive the SF23 and the F1-75 in Barcelona for Pirelli testing

FEB 1 LEWIS HAMILTON @ Ferrari in 2025 ANNOUNCEMENT!! 🤯

FEB 2 @ 15:00 CET (online) VF24 launch - Haas

FEB 3 First episode of 6-episode Scuderia Ferrari documentary series DISCOVERED airs on Sky Sports Italy - more info

FEB 5 @ 15:40 CET Launch of FW46 for Williams at Puma's NYC Flagship store (livestream); and @ 19:00 CET C44 launch for Stake in London (livestream)

FEB 7 @ 16:30 CET A524 launch - Alpine (livestream)

FEB 8 VCARB02 (no, I'm not making this up) launch - Visa RB

FEB 12 AMR24 launch for Aston Martin at Silverstone

FEB 13 @ 12:00 CET (livestream) SF-24 launch - Ferrari

FEB 14 Launch of MCL38 for McLaren; and the digital launch of W15 for Mercedes at Silverstone

FEB 15 Launch of RB20 for Red Bull at RBR factory, Milton Keyes; release of Dreamers EP by Charles Leclerc & Sofiane Pamart

FEB 21-23 Pre-season testing

FEB 23 Release date Drive to Survive Season 6

FEB 28 Media Day kicks off Bahrain GP Weekend

MAR 2 First 2024 Grand Prix

[mariacallous]

Oulu is five hours north from Helsinki by train and a good deal colder and darker each winter than the Finnish capital. From November to March its 220,000 residents are lucky to see daylight for a couple of hours a day and temperatures can reach the minus 30s. However, this is not the reason I sense a darkening of the Finnish dream that brought me here six years ago.

In 2018, moving to Finland seemed like a no-brainer. One year earlier I had met my Finnish partner while working away in Oulu. My adopted home of Italy, where I had lived for 10 years, had recently elected a coalition government with the far-right Matteo Salvini as interior minister, while my native UK had voted for Brexit. Given Finland’s status as a beacon of progressive values, I boarded a plane, leaving my lecturing job and friends behind.

Things have gone well. My partner and I both have stable teaching contracts, me at a university where my mostly Finnish colleagues are on the whole friendlier than the taciturn cliche that persists of Finns (and which stands in puzzling contradiction to their status as the world’s happiest people).

Notwithstanding this, I feel a sense of unease as Finland’s prime minister Petteri Orpo’s rightwing coalition government has set about slashing welfare and capping public sector pay. Even on two teachers’ salaries my partner and I have felt the sting of inflation as goods have increased by 20% in three years. With beer now costing €8 or more in a city centre pub, going out becomes an ever rarer expense.

Those worse off than us face food scarcity. A survey conducted by the National Institute for Health and Welfare found 25% of students struggling to afford food, while reductions in housing benefit mean tenants are being forced to move or absorb the shortfall in rent payments. There are concerns that many unemployed young people could become homeless.

Healthcare is faring little better. Finland’s two-tier system means that while civil servants and local government employees (including teachers) paradoxically enjoy private health cover, many other people face long waiting lists. Not having dental cover on my university’s plan, I called for a public dental appointment in April. I was put on callback and received a text message stating I’d be contacted when the waiting list reopened. Six months later, I am still waiting. A few years ago I could expect to wait two months at most.

The current government, formed by Orpo’s National Coalition party (NCP) last year in coalition with the far-right Finns party, the Swedish People’s party of Finland and the Christian Democrats, has been described as “the most rightwing” Finland has ever seen – a position it appears to relish.

Deputy prime minister and finance minister Riikka Purra – the Finns’ party leader – has been linked to racist and sometimes violent comments made online back in 2008. The party’s xenophobia is clearly influencing policymaking and affecting migrants. As a foreigner, I’d be lying if I didn’t admit to feeling a certain chill as anti-immigrant rhetoric ramps up.

A survey by the organisation Specialists in Finland last year found that most highly qualified workers would consider leaving Finland if the government’s planned tightening of visa requirements went ahead (that proposal, which extended residence time required for Finnish citizenship from four to as many as eight years has now become law). Luckily, I am a permanent resident under the Brexit agreement.

With the coalition intent on ending Finland’s long history of welfarism in just one term, there is a risk (and hope among progressives) that it may go too far, inviting a backlash. We arguably saw signs of this in the European election in the summer, when Li Andersson won the highest number of votes for an EU election candidate in Finland. Andersson, who was education minister in Sanna Marin’s former centre-left coalition government (which lost to the NCP in April 2023), ran on a progressive red-green ticket of increased wealth equality and measures to tackle the climate crisis. She has also been critical of emergency laws blocking asylum seekers from crossing Finland’s eastern border, arguing that it contravenes human rights obligations.

Andersson’s party, the Left Alliance, chose a new leader this month, the charismatic feminist author Minja Koskela, who was elected to Helsinki’s council in 2021 after a period as secretary of the Feminist party, and as a member of parliament in 2023. Koskela argues: “People are widely frustrated with the government’s discriminatory policy and cuts to culture, social and health services, education and people’s livelihood. It is possible to turn this frustration into action.” (Full disclosure: I’m a member of the party and have helped coordinate its local approach to immigrants.)

It remains to be seen if she can build on Andersson’s EU success. Although the popular media-savvy figure appears to relish the challenge of turning the party into an election winner, Koskela faces a huge challenge. The party struggles to poll at more than 10% nationally, aside from a brief high of 11% in July. A place in government is nonetheless possible. But Marin’s Social Democratic party (SDP) of Finland (now led by Antti Lindtman), has topped the national opinion polls 12 out of 14 times since April 2023.

Meanwhile, the Finns party is polling at 16%, down from the 20.1% vote they gained in the election. These figures point to one thing: another possible SDP-led coalition government in the next parliament by the summer of 2027. This would probably include the Left Alliance and the Green League, among others. And such a coalition would aim to undo a lot of the damage done by the right.

But until then, there will be more damage to come. So while there is clearly hope for an end in sight to the country’s political darkness three years hence, this will bring little solace now to poor people, migrants, and the squeezed middle class as the long Finnish winter closes in.

[ccohanlon]

how i live

I woke at midnight, last night, to a hard sou’westerly and the floor moving in three directions at once — pitching, rolling, rising-and-falling. Now, six hours later, the wind has moderated. Everything is still. The rest of the world is obscured by grey mist and sporadic showers, as if the sky has fallen across the shore.

I climb up a short ladder to the companionway to check that all is well on deck — it’s the first thing I do every morning — then I return to my bunk to download email and read a couple of news sites on a laptop before my wife wakes and we have a cup of coffee together across the varnished teak table that separates our bunks.

We talk about what we want to do today and waste a minute or two trying to agree a time-table before giving up. For half a decade, we have scraped by with a minimum of routine or planning. We are singularly unadept at making lists or coordinating diaries. We end up doing most things together. Today, we will pick up some paint and shackles at a chandlery and find a local metal fabricator to repair or replicate a damaged stainless steel stanchion. We also have to buy some groceries. But first I want to repair our rubber dinghy.

My wife and I live on a 32-foot sailboat. It is a life-raft of sorts. It is also an island on which we are trying to regain an unsettled but sheltered freedom after several years of being homeless. Most days, we feel like castaways, with no hope of ever being rescued.

It’s hard to explain how we ended up here. Moving aboard was not a ‘lifestyle choice’ but an act of quiet desperation. We had dropped out of a life in which I had somehow ended up running two well-known, medium-sized companies, one of them publicly listed — before those roles, I had been a musician, gambler, seaman, smuggler, photographer, magazine editor, and governmental adviser — and we had taken to wandering slowly across Europe, the UK, and North Africa. After a year holed up on the southern coast of Spain, a few miles east of Gibraltar, riding out the worst of the pandemic, we moved to southern Italy, where we acquired, and set about restoring, a small ruin, part of servants’ quarters attached to a 16th century Spanish castle, in a village not far from Lecce, in Puglia. We had just completed the work, two years later, when the local Questura, the office of the Carabinieri that oversees Italian immigration, rejected our third application for temporary residence and issued a formal instruction to us to leave Italy — and Europe’s Schengen zone.

The boat was not something we thought through in any detail. I had spent a lot of time at sea in my youth and had lived on sailing boats of various sizes on the Channel coasts of England and France, as well as in the Mediterranean. Which is to say, I had an understanding of their discomforts. But the prospect of resuming a life that, before we ended up in southern Italy, involved moving every three months — not just from one temporary accommodation to another but from one country to another, so as not to contravene the terms of our largely visa-less travel — had exhausted us. I made an offer on a cheap, neglected, 45-year-old, fibreglass sloop I had come across online and organised a marine surveyor to look it over for me. He gave it a cautious thumbs up.

I won’t forget my wife’s dolorous expression, a month later, when she saw the boat for the first time. It was in an industrial area of Southampton, on a dreich morning in early spring — bitterly cold, windy, and raining. Around us, the Itchen River’s ebb had revealed swathes of black, foul-smelling mud. Raised far from the sea, on the plains of north-eastern Oklahoma, my wife told me later she had been praying that our journey to this glum backwater was part of some elaborate practical joke.

There is a whole genre of YouTube videos created by those who live on sailboats full-time and voyage all over the world. The most popular, the so-called ‘influencers’, are young(ish) couples or families with capacious, often European-built, plastic catamarans or monohulls. Their videos focus less on the gritty, day-to-day grind of boat maintenance and passage-making and more on sojourns in ancient, stone-built harbours in the Mediterranean, white, sandy beaches and palm-fringed cays in the Caribbean, or improbably blue lagoons and solitary atolls in the South Pacific, where they barbecue fresh fish, paddle-board, kite-surf and practice yoga and aerial silks for the envy of hundreds of thousands of followers. My wife’s and my life aboard together is nothing like any of this.

We are both in our sixties — I am just a year away from seventy — and we have spent more than a decade on the move around the world, at first following eclectic opportunities for employment then, when those opportunities receded, in search of somewhere we might be able to settle with very little money. Four months after moving aboard our boat, we still think of ourselves as vagabond travellers, our boat a shambolic, floating vardo that we haven’t yet managed to turn into a home. We’re not really ‘cruisers’, despite the sense of community we sometimes find among them, but we are seafarers — historically, a marginal existence driven by necessity. A recent, 150-nautical-mile passage westward along the south coast of England was a shakedown during which we learned how to make our aged, shabby vessel more comfortable and easier to handle and to trust her capacity to keep us safe at sea.

She bore the name Endymion when we bought her — after my least favourite poem by John Keats (“A thing of beauty is a joy forever…”) — but we re-named her Wrack. Depending on the source, ‘wrack’ describes seaweeds or seagrasses that wash up along a shore or the scattered traces of a shipwreck, either of which might be metaphors for my wife and me in old age. It is certainly how we feel when we’re not at sea. Life aboard Wrack is spartan — fresh water stored in a dozen polyethylene jerry cans, no hot or cold running water, no refrigeration and when the temperature drops, no heating either — so, from time to time, we concede the cost of berthing in marinas to gain access to on-site laundries, showers, flushing toilets, and wi-fi. Whether we’re berthed or anchored somewhere, we shop for food once a week — mainly vegetables, fruit, bread, pasta, and rice but little dairy and no meat — and eat one meal a day, cooked in the mid-afternoon on a two-burner gas stove.

The days we spend in close proximity to others’ lives ashore remind us how disenfranchised ours have become. We were homeless before we acquired Wrack, but now we are without a legal residence anywhere, even in our ‘home’ countries. We enter and exit borders uneasily as ‘visitors’, our stays limited to 90 or 180 days, depending on where we are. We have no access to banking, insurance, social services or, with a few exceptions, emergency health care. Even the modest Australian pensions we have a right to can only be received if we have been granted residence in countries with which Australia has reciprocal arrangements — and we haven’t. It’s hard even for other live-aboards to understand how deeply we are enmired in this peculiar bureaucratic statelessness. It’s harder for us to deal with it every day.

But life afloat provides consolations. We are ceaselessly attuned to the weather and our boat’s responses to subtle shifts in the sea state, tide and wind even when we are tethered to a dock. We appreciate the shelter — and surprising cosiness — the limited space below decks affords us but the impulse to surrender to the elements and let them propel us elsewhere is insistent. Our best days are offshore, even when the conditions are testing; the world shrinks to just the two of us, our boat and the implacable, mutable sea around us. Whatever problems we face ashore become, at least for the duration of a passage, abstract and insignificant. We sail without a specific destination — ‘towards’ rather than ‘to’, as traditional navigators would have it — and without purpose. Time drifts.

At least half of every day is spent maintaining, repairing, or re-organising the boat, an unavoidable and time-consuming part of our days, especially at sea. When we’re at anchor or berthed in a marina, we do what we can to sustain ourselves. Most afternoons are spent prospecting for drips of income from journalism and crowd-funding — a source inspired by those younger YouTube adventurers — or adding a few hundred words to a manuscript for a non-fiction book commissioned by a Dutch publisher, whose patience has been stretched to breaking point. Because of our visitor visa status, we can’t seek gainful employment ashore, and we have long since lost contact with any of the networks that once provided us with a higher-than-average income as freelancers. Our existence, by any definition, is impoverished and perilously marginal, we have little social life, yet we make the effort to appreciate our circumstances, even if it’s just to sit together in silence and absorb the elemental white noise of wind and sea, to do nothing, to not think.

Our precariousness burdens our four adult children, who have scattered to San Diego, Sydney, Berlin and Rome: “Where are you now?” our youngest asks. “How long will you be there?” We speak to each at least once a week. Not all of them long for fixedness but they do want desperately for us to have a ‘real home’, somewhere we can assemble occasionally as a family. We will be grandparents for the first time, soon. Like our few friends, our children worry that we might become lost — in every sense.

My wife and I are uncomfortably aware of our financial and physical vulnerability but at our ages, we can no longer cling to the faint hope that there’s an end to it. We have committed to an unlikely, reckless voyage. All we can do is maintain a rough dead reckoning of its course and embrace the uncharted and the relentless unexpected.

First published in The Idler, UK, 2023.

[beardedmrbean]

BRUSSELS (AP) — Abdesalem Lassoued had been denied residency in four European countries by the time he chased two Swedish men into a building in Brussels this week and gunned them down at close range with a semiautomatic rifle.

The 45-year-old Tunisian arrived on the Italian island of Lampedusa in a smuggler’s boat in 2011. He spent jail time in Sweden and was refused entry to Norway. At one point Italy flagged him as a security threat. Two years ago, Belgium rejected his asylum claim and he disappeared off the map.

Until Monday night, that is, when he killed the two Swedes, wounded a third and forced the lockdown of more than 35,000 people in a soccer stadium where they had gathered to watch Belgium play Sweden. In a video posted online, he claimed to be inspired by the Islamic State group.

Within days he has become the new face of the European Union’s campaign to toughen border controls, rapidly deport people and allow the police and security agencies to exchange information more efficiently.

“It’s important that those individuals that could be a security threat to our citizens, to our Union, have to be returned forcefully, immediately,” EU Home Affairs Commissioner Ylva Johansson told reporters on Thursday, as EU interior ministers met in Luxembourg.

Only around one in four people whose asylum applications are denied ever leave or are deported from the 27-nation bloc. Often the countries they come from, including Tunisia, are reluctant to take them back.

With EU countries constantly bickering over how to manage migration – their differences lie at the heart of one of the bloc’s biggest political crises – the European Commission has sought to outsource the challenge.

The EU’s executive branch has helped to seal deals with Turkey and Tunisia to persuade these countries to stop people from the Middle East or Africa – not to mention their own nationals – from trying to enter Europe, as they did in large numbers in 2015.

About 25 countries that people leave or transit to get to Europe are of concern. Egypt is the next country on the list. The commission is already helping to locate and pay for new boats for the Egyptian coastguard.

Belgium’s top migration official, Nicole de Moor, said that countries refusing to take back their nationals must be made to cooperate.

“The terrorist that committed an attack in Brussels on Monday had asked for asylum in four different European countries, and every time he was rejected because he did not qualify for protection,” de Moor said.

The EU does have coercive tools at its disposal. The commission has used visas as a lever, making it harder, more time-consuming and costly for the citizens of migration source countries to gain entry to Europe’s ID check-free zone – the 27-country space known as the Schengen area.

Thanks to this, Johansson said, the EU now has “much better cooperation” on deportation with Iraq, Bangladesh, Pakistan and Senegal.

The shooter Lassoued’s case was also marked by other failures. He applied for asylum in Belgium in 2019. His application was rejected a year later, and a deportation order was issued in 2021. Officials said this week that he couldn’t be found, as they had no address for him.

Within a few hours, admittedly with public help, prosecutors conceded, the authorities had discovered where he lived. He was shot dead by police at a café nearby the following morning when they tried to arrest him.

“It turns out that the individual had been convicted and had served time in a Swedish prison, which was unknown to our police and judiciary,” Belgian Interior Minister Annelies Verlinden told reporters.

“We need to improve the information exchange on these kinds of things. The man apparently arrived in Italy in 2011 (and) wandered around Europe for 12 years,” she said. Migration services and the police must share information, she said, “to ensure that this cannot happen.”

The clamor for tougher laws and better intelligence sharing are fresh, but the problem is not new. Lassoued’s case resembles that of another Tunisian man, Anis Amri, who drove a truck into a Christmas market in Berlin in 2016, killing 12 people and injuring 56 others.

German authorities tried to deport Amri after his asylum application was rejected but were unable to because he lacked valid identity papers. Tunisia had denied that he was a citizen.

On Tuesday, after leading security talks throughout the night while the hunt for Lassoued went on, Belgian Prime Minister Alexander De Croo loosened his tie from around his collar as he answered a reporter’s thorny question about the failings of Belgium’s police, justice and migration services.

“An order to leave the territory must become more binding that it is now,” De Croo conceded. “We have to respect the decisions that we take.”

[kerengolea]

Day 310323

Haven’t been online for ages!! updating just to monitor my recent activities and something to look back on (it’s that time of the year where I always have time to update my tumily 💃🏻🤍🤪)

Just few life updates since my last post 230222 coz I got really busy prepping for degree show/ Skyarts or life in general and forgotten about tumblr BIG time. I don’t publicly share my blog anyway so I’m just keeping it like a personal digital diary and something to stir up my creativity, but (disclaimer: *will slowly & hopefully! try to fill in gaps in between years where I have slacked with posting.. so in between today and previous post will be hashtag latepost) So since the aforementioned last post, I :

• had the most memorable degree show & graduated from my BA Fine Art degree at OBU

• joined a TV program on SkyArts called Portrait Artist of the year and made it to the Semi finals (also met incredible artists and people along the way + exciting projects and opportunities)

•moved to a new studio

•extended my UK visa

•Did a weeklong road trip in UK: Bath-Bristol- Wales (south-north), and Liverpool *visited some museums with awesome collections)

•travelled outside UK more : Italy, France, Monaco, Greece, Germany, Switzerland, and Austria (more on this on the blog soon)

• Also today marks 1 month since I decided to go back to gym and now I want to start a new diet journey like I always do almost like yearly, just to challenge my mindset on things.

a photo dump that summarizes all:

[theborderlessworld]

Italy, France, Germany: 38 European countries can now visit China visa-free

China's rapidly expanding visa-free scheme aims to boost tourism.

China's visa-free list continues to grow, with eight more European countries being added.

Citizens of Bulgaria, Romania, Malta, Croatia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Estonia and Latvia have now been granted visa waivers for the Asian nation.

Tourists from these countries, as well as Japan, will be able to enter China visa-free from 30 November 2024 until 31 December 2025.

Passport holders from Andorra, Finland, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Slovakia and Norway were recently added to the list, which grants them stays in China of up to 30 days without a visa.

Cyprus, Denmark, Greece, Portugal and Slovenia were granted the access in October.

It brings the total number of European countries granted visa-free access up to 38.

In July, tourists from Poland, Australia and New Zealand were also granted unrestricted entry to China until the end of 2025.

Since the start of 2024, the scheme has been announced in stages, with various European nations and Malaysia also gaining visa-free access. It aims to encourage more people to visit China for business and tourism, and promote exchanges between Chinese citizens and foreign nationals.

Which European countries can travel to China visa-free?

Citizens of 38 European countries can stay in China without a visa for up to 30 days.

The full list of European countries now includes Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Malta, Monaco, Montenegro, the Netherlands, North Macedonia, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Switzerland. Tourists from these countries will be allowed to enter China for short stays without a visa until the end of next year.

The aim is “to facilitate the high-quality development of Chinese and foreign personnel exchanges and high-level opening up to the outside world,” Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said at a briefing on the initial announcement made in November.

International travel to China is still bouncing back

China's strict pandemic measures, which included required quarantines for all arrivals, discouraged many people from visiting for nearly three years. The restrictions were lifted early last year, but international travel has yet to bounce back to pre-pandemic levels.

China previously allowed citizens of Brunei, Japan and Singapore to enter without a visa but suspended that after the COVID-19 outbreak. It resumed visa-free entry for Brunei and Singapore in July but has not done so for Japan.

In 2023, China recorded 35.5 million entries and exits by foreigners, according to immigration statistics. That compares to 97.7 million for all of 2019, the last year before the pandemic.

From July to September this year, China recorded 8.2 million entries by foreigners, of which 4.9 million were visa-free, the official Xinhua News Agency said, quoting a Foreign Ministry consular official.

The Chinese government has been seeking foreign investment to help boost a sluggish economy, and some businesspeople have been coming for trade fairs and meetings, including Tesla's Elon Musk and Apple's Tim Cook. Foreign tourists are still a rare sight compared to before the pandemic.

How else is China simplifying travel for Europeans?

Last year saw a surge in interest in China as a tourist destination among Europeans.

Data from online travel agency Trip.com showed a 663 per cent increase in overall bookings from Europe to China compared to 2022, and an almost 29 per cent increase on 2019.

The United Kingdom and Germany were among the top 10 sources of inbound travellers to China globally, the data shows.

Shanghai remains the most popular destination among Europeans with its alluring blend of modernity and tradition, followed by Beijing, Guangzhou and Shenzhen.

Sanya, a beachside city on the southern end of China’s Hainan Island, and Chengdu - the capital of southwestern China's Sichuan province - are emerging destinations.

Beyond it's new visa-free schemes, the country is further encouraging inbound tourism by promoting cultural and historical attractions in partnership with Trip.com. China is also enhancing tourism infrastructure by investing in technology, travel guides and e-payment systems.

Source: https://www.euronews.com/travel/2024/11/22/china-aims-to-boost-tourism-by-giving-visa-free-entry-to-these-five-european-countries

[unilifeabroadcareersolution]

Student Visa Process for Europe-All Your Want to Know

@unilifeabroadcareersolutions

Many students in the whole world dream to study in Europe. Europe offers diverse cultures and high-class educational systems with affordable tuition fees. But before flying off to these lands, one thing that you really have to undergo is the student visa process. This guide will walk you through everything that you ought to know about student visas for European countries. Step 1: Understand the Visa Requirements The requirements for a student visa are different from one country in Europe to another that you may want to study in. However, here is a general list of documents that you will need: Acceptance Letter: Letter from the recognized university or institution that shows you've been accepted. Valid Passport: Your passport must be valid at least for all the time you spend studying. Proof of Funds: Show you have enough funds to pay for your tuition fees as well as other living expenses (your bank statements or scholarship letters). Health Insurance: A valid policy covering your stay in the host country Accommodation: Information on where you would stay while on course. Test for Proficiency in English or native local language: Providing Proof of English or local language proficiency. This can be IELTS, TOEFL, or any test certified by the government. Application Form for Visa: Completed and signed

Step 2: When To Apply Apply 3-6 months before your course begins. Processing times vary but normally take 4–12 weeks.

Stage 3: European Student Visas Depending on how long you want to study, you might require either: Temporary Visa Courses or programs that are fewer than 90 days Long-stay visa Degree courses, programs, etc. above 90 days Each country has different names for visas and processes. Germany, for example National Visa D-Type France, for example Long Stay Visa for Studies VLS-TS Italy: Type D Student Visa

Step 4: Student Visa Application Process Select Your Country: See what process and requirements are for that country. Gather Documents: Using the embassy or consulate list to gather Apply Online or In-Office Submission: Apply online or submit your application in-office at the local consulate/visa application center. Schedule an Interview: For specific countries, a student visa interview will be organized in an embassy or consulate. Pay Your Visa Fee: It depends on the country that typically ranges between €50–€100. Wait for Approval: The visa gets issued once submitted for those being approved.

Step 5: UponSuccessfulAcquisition of Your Visa Once awarded, upon getting your visa: Travel Readiness: Ensure to secure tickets and arm yourself with all the requirements needed in immigration Registration after Landing: A few countries will require students to register the students in any local authority or town hall within a specific period

FAQs On Student Visas For Europe 1. Can I work with a student visa? Most European countries allow students to work part time while studying (for instance, 20 hours/week). 2. My visa got refused. You can probably get some explanation as to why it was refused; they will usually then allow reapplication once those issues have been solved. 3. Can I extend my student visa? Generally, yes. Extensions are usually granted in order to continue studies, or to seek work after you have finished studies. Tips to Ensure a Smooth Visa Application Process All documents should be scrutinised twice prior to submission. Make an application well in advance and avoid last minute stress. Guidelines vary from Country to Country

Conclusion Securing a student visa for Europe might seem daunting, but with proper preparation and guidance, it’s entirely manageable. Each country has unique processes, but the key is starting early and staying organized. If you’re ready to take the next step in your academic journey, begin your visa process today and unlock the gateway to your dreams in Europe! Need help with application? Contact us for an expert guide for studying abroad. 8428440444 - 8428444044

[benjaminwilsons-blog]

Unlock the World with Wolf Pack: Where Digital Entrepreneurship Meets Adventure

Welcome to the Global Nomad Lifestyle

Are you a digital entrepreneur with a thirst for adventure and a passion for exploring new horizons? Have you ever dreamt of merging work and travel, waking up to new views, and diving into vibrant cultures—all while growing your online business? If so, Wolf Pack is your gateway to a world where freedom, work, and play coexist seamlessly.

Imagine this: your office is a sunlit terrace in Spain, your lunch breaks involve exploring hidden beaches in Mexico, and your after-hours are spent dancing under the stars in Brazil. As part of Wolf Pack, you’re not just a traveler—you’re a member of a community of like-minded digital nomads who believe in living life to the fullest.

The Allure of the Digital Nomad Lifestyle

The digital nomad lifestyle has become more than just a trend; it’s a movement. In an era where remote work is the new normal, many entrepreneurs are embracing the opportunity to break free from traditional office spaces. However, let's face it—pursuing a life of full-time travel comes with its challenges. From navigating visa requirements to finding reliable Wi-Fi in exotic locations, the journey can sometimes feel daunting.

But what if there was a way to transform your travel dreams into reality without all the stress? That’s where Wolf Pack comes in.

Overcoming the Challenges of Going Solo

Before diving into how Wolf Pack can help you navigate the digital nomad lifestyle, let’s explore some common challenges that remote entrepreneurs face:

1. Isolation and Loneliness

Working remotely from picturesque destinations may sound idyllic, but it can often lead to feelings of loneliness and isolation. Without a strong community to share experiences, the nomad life can sometimes feel disconnected.

2. Lack of Reliable Information

Building a sustainable online business while navigating new environments can be overwhelming. With endless online advice and resources, finding credible guidance tailored to digital entrepreneurs can be like searching for a needle in a haystack.

3. Difficulty in Networking

While the nomad lifestyle offers unparalleled freedom, it can limit networking opportunities. Finding fellow entrepreneurs who understand your journey and can collaborate on new projects is not always easy when you're constantly on the move.

4. Travel Logistics

Planning travel itineraries, booking flights, and securing comfortable lodging can be time-consuming. Balancing these logistics while managing your online business can take the joy out of travel.

If you’ve faced any of these challenges, you’re not alone. The good news is that there’s a solution designed just for you: Wolf Pack.

Enter Wolf Pack: Your Ultimate Solution for the Global Nomad Lifestyle

Wolf Pack is a brand-new Facebook group and online community specifically created for digital entrepreneurs who crave adventure. We’re here to support your journey, whether you’re a seasoned traveler or just taking your first steps into the digital nomad lifestyle.

Operating across vibrant travel clubs in Canada, Brazil, Mexico, the Middle East, Spain, Italy, the USA, and Africa, Wolf Pack offers access to 45 exhilarating destinations that promise to enrich your professional and personal life.

What Sets Wolf Pack Apart?

1. Educational Workshops by the Pool

Imagine learning the secrets of scaling your online business while lounging poolside in Bali. At Wolf Pack, we host interactive workshops designed to equip you with essential skills for thriving in the digital landscape.

- Master remote work and time management

- Discover digital marketing hacks to grow your brand

- Learn how to automate your income streams for more freedom

2. Local Expertise & Exclusive Excursions

Say goodbye to generic travel guides. Each of our travel clubs is managed by local partners who curate authentic experiences, from exploring ancient ruins in Mexico to enjoying wine tours in Italy.

- Get access to exclusive flight discounts and travel perks

- Immerse yourself in local cultures with personalized tours

- Enjoy seamless travel planning with our insider knowledge

3. Continual Learning and Networking

Never stop growing with Wolf Pack. We offer weekly podcasts, newsletters, specialized courses, and expert business coaching to keep you inspired and informed.

- Tune into our podcasts for actionable business tips

- Expand your skills with online courses tailored for digital nomads

- Receive one-on-one coaching to overcome business challenges

4. Global Community of Like-Minded Professionals

One of the most powerful aspects of joining Wolf Pack is the community. We’re a tribe of adventurers, creators, and innovators who believe in living life on our own terms.

- Network at inspiring meetups and global conferences

- Collaborate on projects and share resources with fellow members

- Find accountability partners to help you stay focused on your goals

Real Stories from Our Pack

Still wondering if Wolf Pack is right for you? Hear from some of our members:

“I joined Wolf Pack looking for business advice, but what I found was a community that felt like family. The workshops were game-changers for my online business, and I made lifelong friends along the way.” — Sarah, USA

“Being a part of Wolf Pack has completely transformed my digital nomad experience. I used to struggle with isolation, but now I have a supportive community wherever I go!” — Michael, Canada

Why Join Wolf Pack? The Benefits Are Endless

Wolf Pack is more than just a travel group—it’s a movement that empowers you to live boldly and create a life without limits. Here’s why joining our pack is the best decision you can make for your business and personal growth:

- Freedom to Explore: With access to 45 diverse destinations, you’ll never run out of new places to discover.

- Business Growth: Gain insider knowledge and expert guidance to scale your online ventures.

- Supportive Community: Connect with fellow entrepreneurs who are just as passionate about travel and success as you are.

Ready to Take the Leap? Your Adventure Awaits

The world is full of opportunities for those brave enough to seek them. Whether you’re ready to take the plunge into full-time travel or want to explore the digital nomad lifestyle on your own terms, Wolf Pack is here to guide you every step of the way.

- Be part of a tribe that celebrates your wins and supports your growth

- Transform your travel dreams into a reality with our tailored resources

- Live a life of freedom, adventure, and prosperity—together with Wolf Pack

Your next chapter is waiting. Join Wolf Pack today and embark on a journey that combines the best of travel, business, and community. The only question left is: Will you answer the call?

Join Wolf Pack on Facebook and unlock a life filled with adventure, growth, and limitless possibilities. Your tribe is waiting—let’s explore the world together.

Ready to Unleash Your Potential?

Adventure is calling, and Wolf Pack is here to help you answer it. Whether you’re looking to scale your online income, find your tribe, or simply explore the world in a new way, we’re excited to welcome you into our community.

[jubaer01]

FOR SWEDISH CITIZENS - CANADA Government of Canada Electronic Travel Authority - Canada ETA - Online Canada Visa

Kanadas regering visumansökan, online Kanada visumansökningscenter

Address : Skarpögatan 9, 115 27 Stockholm, Sweden

Phone : +46 8 670 15 00

Email : contactus@canadavisasonline.com

Website : https://www.canada-visas.org/sv/visa/ 

Business Hours : 24/7/365

Owner / Official Contact Name : Ram Singh Haas

Description : Vad är ett kanadensiskt elektroniskt onlinevisum eller ETA eller Electronic Travel Authority. En elektronisk resemyndighet ETA är en inträdesförutsättning för de medborgare som INTE behöver pappersstämpel Visum med andra ord visumservitörsmedborgare som åker till Kanada via flygplan. En elektronisk resemyndighet är elektroniskt ansluten till ditt pass. Det är ett kortvarigt visum för Kanada. Det är giltigt i fem år eller tills ditt pass går ut, beroende på vilket som inträffar först. Om ditt pass tappas bort, blir stulet eller skadat eller förnyat måste du ansöka om ett annat online Kanada-visum eller ETA. Med ett giltigt online Kanada-visum eller Electronic Travel Authority kan du flyga ut till Kanada flera gånger för korta vistelser (vanligtvis så länge som 180 dagar eller sex månader per besök). När du dyker upp på gränsen till flygplatsen kommer en tjänsteman att begära att få se din e-postkopia av Canada ETA eller Online Canada Visa och även kontrollera ditt pass. Vad du ska ta med till flygplatsen när du får godkänt online Kanada-visum, håll e-postmeddelandet eller utskriften till hands. Ditt pass måste matcha ditt Online Canada Visa eller Electronic Travel Authority, det kommer att kopplas till det visum du använde för att ansöka. Flygbolagets anställda kommer att granska ditt visum eller ETA för att bekräfta att du har en legitim Canadian Electronic Travel Authority. Se till att du bär det ursprungliga passet, om du har flera pass, bär sedan passet som är kopplat till ditt kanadensiska ETA eller Online Canada Visa. Håll dig borta från problem vid flygterminalen. När din Electronic Travel Authority har godkänts och godkänts, se till att identifikationsnumret som nämns för din Electronic Travel Authority godkännande e-post matchar numret på din passsida. I händelse av att de inte stämmer överens måste du återigen ansöka om en annan elektronisk resemyndighet för Kanada eller Kanada online-visum. Medborgare och invånare i följande länder är berättigade att ansöka om online kanadensiskt visum eller ETA, Polen, Kroatien, Storbritannien utomlands, Spanien, Norge, Schweiz, Israel, Litauen, Slovenien, Caymanöarna, Belgien, Sydkorea, Nya Zeeland, Rumänien, Malta, Taiwan, Luxemburg, Danmark, Bahamas, Barbados, Samoa, Frankrike, Hong Kong, Br. Virgin Is., Grekland, Nederländerna, Finland, Australien, Singapore, Papua Nya Guinea, Tyskland, Österrike, Mexiko, Vatikanstaten, Storbritannien, Cypern, Irland, Chile, Island, Lettland, Salomonöarna, Ungern, Japan, Portugal, Montserrat, Slovakien, Sverige, Bulgarien, San Marino, Liechtenstein, Brunei, Andorra, Monaco, Tjeckien, Estland, Italien och Anguilla.  What is a Canadian electronic Online Visa or ETA or Electronic Travel Authority. An Electronic Travel Authority ETA is a entry prerequisite for those citizens who do NOT require paper stamp Visa in other words visa waiter  nationals going to Canada via Airplance. An Electronic Travel Authority is electronically connected to your Passport. It is a short term Visa for Canada. It is valid for period of five years or until your Passport expires,  whichever is sooner.

If your passport is lost, stolen or damaged or renewed, then you need to apply another Online Canada Visa or ETA. With a valid Online Canada Visa or  Electronic Travel Authority, you can fly  out to Canada multiple times for short stays (ordinarily for as long as a 180 days or six months per visit). At the point when you show up on the border of Airport, an official will request to see your Email copy of Canada ETA or Online Canada Visa and also check your passport.  What to bring to the airport when you get Approved Online Canada Visa, keep the soft copy email or printout handy. Your passport must match you Online Canada Visa or Electronic Travel Authority, it will be connected to the visa you used to apply. The airline employees  will review  your visa or ETA to confirm  that you have a legitimate Canadian Electronic Travel Authority.  Ensure that you carry the original passport, if you have multiple passports, then carry the passport that is connected to your Canadian ETA or Online Canada Visa. Keep away from problems at the air terminal, When your Electronic Travel Authority is approved and endorsed, make sure that the identification number mentioned for your Electronic Travel Authority approval email matches the number in your Passport Page. In the event that they don't align and match, you must again apply for another Electronic Travel Authority for Canada or Online Canada Visa. Citizens and Residents of the following countries are eligible to apply for Online Canadian Visa or ETA, Poland, Croatia, British overseas, Spain, Norway, Switzerland, Israel, Lithuania, Slovenia, Cayman Islands, Belgium, South Korea, New Zealand, Romania, Malta, Taiwan, Luxembourg, Denmark, Bahamas, Barbados, Samoa, France, Hong Kong, Br. Virgin Is., Greece, Netherlands, Finland, Australia, Singapore, Papua New Guinea, Germany, Austria, Mexico, Vatican City State, United Kingdom, Cyprus, Ireland, Chile, Iceland, Latvia, Solomon Islands, Hungary, Japan, Portugal, Montserrat, Slovakia, Sweden, Bulgaria, San Marino, Liechtenstein, Brunei, Andorra, Monaco, Czech Republic, Estonia, Italy and Anguilla. 

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[touristnotterrorist]

This is my first blog at tumblr platform. I would to share to you the 3 places that you should visit. first: Paris, France 2. Barcelona, Spain and 3rd. is Rome, Italy. You can go to my website and choose these destinations and book your flights and hotel in my website. If you need a VISA to go these places, you can apply online in my website: https://gotouristgo.ca

[internft-21]

Schengen visa from Dubai

Are you living in Dubai and dreaming of discovering the wonders of Europe? A Schengen visa provides access to numerous European destinations with a single application. Check out this ultimate guide on securing a Schengen visa from Dubai! It covers all the essentials, from requirements to services, and highlights the amazing countries you can explore.

Essential Steps to Obtain a Schengen Visa from Dubai

To get started, make sure you tick off these essential criteria:

Your passport needs to be valid for at least six months after your intended return date from the Schengen Area.

To enter the UAE, you need a valid residence visa that should be effective for at least three months beyond your return date.

Bank Statement: A genuine, stamped bank statement from the past three to six months.

Extra Paperwork:

Marriage Certificate: When journeying with your partner, ensure you have a translated copy in English.

For kids under 12, make sure to include translated birth certificates.

Explore Our Offerings for Schengen Visa Applications

At Forever Tourism, we offer:

Expert Support: Help with necessary paperwork and prerequisites.

Assistance with crafting the perfect cover letter and ensuring all your documents are verified and ready to go!

Get ready for your next adventure with seamless appointment scheduling! We handle everything from ticket bookings to visa appointments, ensuring your online visa application is completed effortlessly.

Explore the Amazing Destinations Accessible with a Schengen Visa

A Schengen visa obtained in Dubai opens up the opportunity to explore these amazing countries:

Exploring the stunning landscapes and rich cultures of Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and Romania is an adventure like no other!

Processing Time for Visas

It usually takes about 15 to 20 working days to process everything after your visa appointment. Get ahead of the game and submit your application early to steer clear of any hold-ups!

What's Included and What's Not

What you can expect: Comprehensive support throughout the whole application journey.

What’s not included: The package price doesn’t cover personal expenses, expedited processing fees, or any extra service charges.

Cancellation Guidelines

You'll find all the details about cancellation terms and any fees that may apply when you go through the application process.

Embark on Your Adventure to Europe Now!

Make sure to seize this chance to discover Europe! Kick off your Schengen visa application with Forever Tourism today and experience top-notch services customised just for you.

Get in Touch for Help

If you need assistance, reach out to Akshatha Balachandran, who oversees International Visas:

Contact: +971 526661143

Contact us at: internationalvisa@forevertourism.com or info@forevertourism.com

Wishing you incredible adventures and joyful discoveries on your journey!

[ofw-job-orders]

Filipino English Teachers in Italy: Navigating the Future of OFW Work in a Digital Age

The Philippines has a long and complex history of labor migration, with millions of Filipinos working abroad as Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs). These modern-day heroes contribute significantly to the Philippine economy through remittances, but their journeys are often fraught with challenges and sacrifices. This article will explore the multifaceted world of OFWs, focusing on English language instructors in Italy, the evolution of online banking services catering to their needs, the historical context of the domestic worker rights movement, and the potential decline in demand for certain OFW professions amidst the evolving global job market.

English Language Instructors in Italy: A Growing Niche

Italy, a land rich in culture and history, has seen a growing demand for English language instruction in recent years. This has opened up opportunities for Filipino English teachers, who are often highly regarded for their proficiency in English, strong work ethic, and adaptability. Many Filipinos hold bachelor's degrees in education or related fields, making them well-suited for teaching positions. The demand stems from a variety of sources, including Italian businesses seeking to improve their employees' English skills for international trade, students preparing for academic programs abroad, and individuals simply wanting to learn English for personal enrichment.

While opportunities exist, navigating the Italian job market can be challenging for Filipino English teachers. One crucial aspect is obtaining the necessary visa and work permits. Italy has specific regulations for non-EU citizens seeking employment, and navigating these bureaucratic processes can be time-consuming and complex. Networking within the expat community and utilizing online resources can be invaluable in finding job openings and understanding the requirements. Furthermore, cultural sensitivity and adapting to the Italian way of life are essential for successful integration and professional fulfillment. Building rapport with students and colleagues requires understanding cultural nuances and communication styles, contributing to a more positive and effective teaching experience.

Online Banking: A Lifeline for OFWs

The advent of online banking has revolutionized the way OFWs manage their finances. Sending remittances, which are a crucial lifeline for many families back home, has become significantly easier, faster, and more secure. Traditional methods, such as money transfer agencies, often involved long queues, high fees, and concerns about security. Online banking platforms now offer a convenient alternative, allowing OFWs to transfer money directly to their families' bank accounts with just a few clicks. Furthermore, online banking provides OFWs with greater control over their finances. They can monitor their account balances, pay bills, and manage investments from anywhere in the world with an internet connection.

Several banks in the Philippines and internationally have developed specialized services tailored to the needs of OFWs. These services often include preferential exchange rates, lower transaction fees, and dedicated customer support. Furthermore, many banks offer financial literacy programs and investment opportunities specifically designed for OFWs to help them manage their earnings effectively and plan for their future. The increasing accessibility of smartphones and internet connectivity globally has further empowered OFWs to take advantage of these online banking services.

The Long Road to Domestic Worker Rights: A Historical Perspective

The struggle for domestic worker rights is a global movement with a long and complex history. The fight for recognition, fair treatment, and legal protection for domestic workers dates back to the early 20th century, with incremental progress achieved through decades of advocacy and activism. Many OFWs work as domestic helpers, and their experiences are intertwined with this broader historical context. The International Labour Organization (ILO) played a crucial role in this movement, culminating in the adoption of the Domestic Workers Convention, 2011 (No. 189). This landmark convention recognizes domestic workers as employees with rights equivalent to those in other sectors, including minimum wage, rest days, and protection against abuse and exploitation.

The ratification and implementation of this convention by various countries have been a significant step forward, albeit with ongoing challenges. Many countries still lack adequate legal frameworks and enforcement mechanisms to protect domestic workers' rights effectively. Furthermore, societal attitudes and perceptions towards domestic work often contribute to their undervaluation and vulnerability to exploitation. Continued advocacy, awareness-raising, and capacity-building are essential to ensure that domestic workers receive the recognition, respect, and protection they deserve.

The Shifting Landscape of OFW Demand: Navigating Future Challenges

The global job market is constantly evolving, and certain OFW professions are facing potential declines in demand. Automation, technological advancements, and changing economic landscapes are influencing the types of skills and expertise that are in demand globally. For example, some traditional caregiving roles might see a shift towards technologically assisted care in the future. This necessitates a proactive approach from OFWs, governments, and relevant stakeholders to adapt to these changes and ensure the continued employability of Filipino workers abroad.

One crucial strategy is investing in skills development and training programs that equip OFWs with the skills needed for emerging job markets. This includes focusing on areas such as digital literacy, specialized technical skills, and language proficiency beyond English. Furthermore, promoting entrepreneurship and providing support for OFWs who wish to start their own businesses can create new opportunities and reduce reliance on traditional employment models. Platforms like OFWJobs.org (https://www.ofwjobs.org/) provide valuable resources and job listings specifically catering to OFWs, helping them navigate the changing job market and explore new career paths.

Looking Ahead: Empowering OFWs in a Changing World

The future of OFW work requires a multifaceted approach that addresses the evolving needs and challenges faced by Filipino workers abroad. Strengthening pre-departure orientation programs, providing access to legal and consular assistance, and promoting ethical recruitment practices are crucial steps in protecting OFWs' rights and well-being. Collaboration between governments, recruitment agencies, and non-governmental organizations is essential to create a supportive and protective environment for OFWs throughout their migration journey.

Furthermore, fostering financial literacy and providing access to investment opportunities can empower OFWs to manage their earnings effectively and build a secure future for themselves and their families. Promoting reintegration programs for returning OFWs can help them transition back into the Philippine workforce and contribute their skills and experiences to the local economy. Ultimately, recognizing and valuing the contributions of OFWs to both the Philippine and global economies is crucial. Their hard work, resilience, and dedication deserve recognition, support, and ongoing efforts to ensure their fair treatment, protection, and empowerment in a constantly changing world. The challenges are significant, but through collaborative efforts and proactive strategies, the future of OFW work can be one of greater opportunity, security, and prosperity.

[rahuljoshi05]

Italy Visa for Indians: A Complete Overview of the Requirements

Italy, renowned for its rich history, stunning landscapes, and iconic art, is a dream destination for many Indian travelers. Whether you're planning a vacation, attending a business meeting, or pursuing higher education, an Italy Visa for Indians is essential to make this journey possible. However, the visa application process can be daunting without a clear understanding of the requirements. In this guide, we'll cover everything you need to know about obtaining an Italy visa as an Indian citizen, from the types of visas available to the necessary documents and fees.

Introduction

Traveling to Italy is an exciting prospect, but before packing your bags, it's essential to be well-prepared for the visa process. Italy, being part of the Schengen Zone, requires Indian travelers to apply for a Schengen visa for short stays. For longer stays, such as for work or studies, a national visa is required. This article will guide you through the specific requirements for each type of visa and ensure you’re equipped with all the necessary information.

Obtaining an Italy Visa for Indians involves gathering essential documents, filling out application forms, and ensuring compliance with specific guidelines. Navigating through these steps can be complicated, especially for first-time travelers. That's why understanding the process beforehand can save you both time and stress.

In this article, we provide a complete overview of the requirements for obtaining an Italy visa as an Indian national. From visa types to required documents, application processes, and costs, you’ll find everything you need to make your Italian adventure a reality.

Types of Italy Visas for Indians

The type of Italy Visa for Indians you need depends on the purpose and length of your stay. Here’s a breakdown of the most common visa types:

1. Short-Stay Schengen Visa (Type C)

This visa is ideal for tourists and business travelers who plan to stay in Italy or any other Schengen country for up to 90 days. You can use this visa for:

Tourism

Business meetings or conferences

Visiting family or friends

Short-term language courses or workshops

2. Long-Stay Visa (Type D)

For stays longer than 90 days, a national visa (Type D) is required. Common categories include:

Student Visa: For Indian students pursuing higher education in Italy. You will need proof of enrollment and sufficient financial resources.

Work Visa: For those who have secured a job offer in Italy. Employers typically provide support during the application process.

Family Reunion Visa: For Indian nationals joining family members who are legal residents or citizens of Italy.

Key Requirements for Italy Visa for Indians

To successfully apply for an Italy Visa for Indians, you must submit a series of documents, along with meeting other specific requirements. Here’s a comprehensive checklist:

1. Valid Passport

Your passport must be valid for at least three months beyond your intended stay in Italy. Ensure it has at least two blank pages.

2. Visa Application Form

The Schengen visa application form must be accurately filled and signed. The form is available online through the official website of the Italian embassy.

3. Passport-Sized Photographs

Two recent passport-size photographs (35x45mm) that meet visa photo specifications are required.

4. Proof of Travel Insurance

You must submit proof of travel insurance that covers medical emergencies up to €30,000. Ensure that the insurance is valid across all Schengen countries.

5. Flight Itinerary

Provide a confirmed round-trip flight itinerary. The dates must align with your visa application and intended stay.

6. Proof of Accommodation

You’ll need to show hotel reservations or a letter of invitation from your host in Italy.

7. Proof of Financial Stability

For tourists, bank statements for the past three months showing sufficient funds are mandatory. As of 2024, you should have around ₹5,000 per day for your stay in Italy.

8. Visa Fee

The Schengen visa fee for Indian applicants is approximately ₹7,100. Students and other long-term visa applicants may have different fee structures.

Step-by-Step Application Process

1. Book an Appointment

Begin by scheduling an appointment with the Italian Embassy or a visa application center (VFS Global) in India.

2. Submit Documents

On your appointment day, submit your application form, passport, and other documents. Ensure all originals and photocopies are included.

3. Biometric Data

First-time Schengen applicants will need to provide fingerprints and a digital photo. This biometric data remains valid for five years.

4. Pay Visa Fee

Pay the applicable visa fee at the time of submission. You may pay via cash or demand draft.

5. Wait for Approval

The processing time for a short-stay Schengen visa is typically 15 working days. Long-term visas may take up to 60 days.

Common Reasons for Visa Rejection

Applying for an Italy Visa for Indians does not guarantee approval. Here are common reasons for rejection:

Insufficient financial proof

Incomplete documentation

Invalid travel insurance

Discrepancies in your application form

Criminal record

If your visa application is rejected, you will be notified of the reason, and you may reapply after correcting the issues.

Tips for a Successful Visa Application

Ensure all documents are translated into Italian (if required) by certified translation services.

Apply well in advance, especially for long-term visas.

Double-check all the information in your application form for accuracy.

Keep copies of all submitted documents for future reference.

FAQs: Italy Visa for Indians

1. How long does it take to get an Italy visa for Indians? For a Schengen visa, it typically takes 15 working days, while long-term visas may take up to 60 days.

2. How much bank balance is required for an Italy visa? You need to show a minimum of ₹5,000 per day for your stay in Italy.

3. Can I work in Italy with a Schengen visa? No, the Schengen visa is only for short-term stays and does not permit employment.

4. What is the visa fee for students? The student visa fee is around ₹5,700, but this can vary slightly depending on the type of program.

5. Can I extend my Schengen visa in Italy? In most cases, Schengen visas cannot be extended. You will need to return to India and reapply for a new visa if you wish to stay longer.

Conclusion

Applying for an Italy Visa for Indians can seem like a complex process, but with the right information and preparation, it becomes much easier. Make sure to gather all the required documents, follow the application guidelines, and allow sufficient time for processing. Whether you're visiting Italy for leisure, education, or work, a visa opens the door to one of Europe's most beautiful and culturally rich countries.