#Visa types and benefits

[usadvlottery]

Discover the nuances of U.S. visas in 'Unlocking the Secrets of U.S. Visas: Immigrant vs. Non-Immigrant Options.' This guide unveils the distinctions between temporary and permanent stays, providing insights into eligibility criteria and demystifying the intricacies of the U.S. visa landscape.

[visa4you1]

Applying for a visa can be a complex and challenging process. It involves gathering and submitting numerous documents, navigating through bureaucratic procedures, and undergoing an interview. For many people, the visa application process can be overwhelming, which is where the services of a visa consultant come in handy.

In this article, we will discuss the benefits of working with a visa consultant to maximize your visa interview success.

Expert Guidance and Advice — One of the primary benefits of working with a visa consultant is that they provide expert guidance and advice throughout the visa application process. They have extensive knowledge and experience with the visa application process and can provide you with the necessary guidance and advice to ensure that your application is successful. They can help you identify potential issues with your application and offer solutions to address them.

Document Preparation and Submission — Visa consultants can also assist you with document preparation and submission. They can help you gather all the necessary documents, ensure that they are complete and accurate, and submit them in a timely manner. This is important because incomplete or incorrect documentation can cause delays or even result in a rejected application. A visa consultant can help you avoid these issues and ensure that your application is processed smoothly.

Interview Preparation — The visa interview is a crucial component of the visa application process. It is an opportunity for you to present your case to the visa officer and demonstrate your eligibility for the visa. A visa consultant can help you prepare for the interview by providing you with mock interview sessions, feedback, and tips on how to answer questions effectively. This can help you feel more confident and prepared for the interview, increasing your chances of success.

Navigating the Bureaucracy — Navigating through the bureaucracy of the visa application process can be a challenging task. There are numerous procedures and requirements that must be followed, and failure to comply with them can result in a rejected application. Visa consultants have a thorough understanding of the procedures and requirements and can help you navigate through the bureaucracy, ensuring that your application is processed smoothly and efficiently.

Assistance with Appeals and Rejections — If your visa application is rejected, a visa consultant can assist you with the appeals process. They can help you identify the reasons for the rejection and offer solutions to address them. They can also assist you with reapplying for the visa, ensuring that you have the necessary documentation and that your application is stronger than before.

Save Time and Money — Working with a visa consultant can also save you time and money. They can help you avoid mistakes that could result in a rejected application, saving you the time and expense of having to reapply. They can also help you identify the most appropriate visa category for your situation, potentially saving you money on application fees.

Conclusion: — In conclusion, working with a visa consultant can be a valuable investment for anyone applying for a visa. They provide expert guidance and advice, assist with document preparation and submission, help you prepare for the interview, navigate through the bureaucracy, assist with appeals and rejections, and save you time and money. If you are considering applying for a visa, consider working with a visa consultant to maximize your chances of success.

Originally published at https://vocal.media.

[sarcastic-clapping]

sorry but it’s very funny to see maga idiots splitting with trump and feeling betrayed because he ran on such a huge anti-immigration platform, but now some of his closest high-profile business allies like elon musk are singing the praises of the H-1B skilled worker visa program and talking about how they should remove the cap on certain non-immigrant visa types that they depend on to run their businesses.

like. who’s going to tell them that trump is widely known to staff all his resorts and properties with foreign workers that are here on H-2B seasonal work visas? and that the justification he’s given is that they’re seasonal low wage jobs that don’t appeal to american workers? you know, because he’s not willing to pay a living wage or offer any benefits to make those jobs more appealing and would rather exploit cheap foreign labor for maximum profits.

it’s almost like….the issue isn’t immigration or immigrants “stealing” american jobs, it’s the wealthy owning class being unwilling to sacrifice even a minuscule little sliver of profit to offer fair wages and decent benefits for the work required to keep their businesses operational. but idk. just a thought.

[vin-taege]

i love your shower hc! anddd could you do a fwb chishiya? ly <3

For Your Benefit

Summary: Chishiya is your friend with benefits, and he may or may not have feelings for you.

Genre: fluff, smut

Note: I'm so bad at writing no strings attached content jsjs

your relationship initially starts out as Chishiya thinking he could manipulate you and use you for later

what he doesn't know is you're thinking of the exact same thing 

you struck up a "companionship" with him because you knew his wit could get you far into games

and supposedly, when the time was right, you'd drop him and never look back

all your interactions since were full of friendly-ish arguments and nagging (mostly from your side)

you haven't exactly hit his soft spot yet but he was growing to long for your presence

after a huge argument imploded between you two, mainly because of differing strategies during an eight clubs game, that's when it started 

despite his sharp tongue and your headstrongness, you found yourselves making out in his hotel room

which is unarguably the best way to diffuse the fight altogether

it was about time for you to find a way to relieve stress too

notably, there wasn't much aftercare

man gave you a glass of water then went back to bed 

the morning after, you didn't really talk about it

he didn't bring it up and you figured you wouldn't either

save yourselves from the awkward talk, that type of thing 

then after another stressful game, it happened again 

you were scavenging for food in an abandoned shop while waiting for hatter's car to come back 

after feeling a tap on your shoulder, you turned around only to find him staring at you blankly

the tips of his shoes were just about touching yours

then he pinned you to the shelf

since that incident, it was just another norm you've come to welcome in your "friendship"

expect an abundance of hungry kisses, a stark contrast to his calm demeanor 

he's surprisingly a giver, never neglecting foreplay 

he likes making you cum on his fingers at least once

generally loves seeing your thighs slicked up by your wetness 

doesn't get to eat you out much because of how frantic your fucking is

they're mostly quickies in empty hotel rooms, janitor closets, abandoned shops 

but when you finally get alone time thanks to the visa days you've saved up, his mouth never left your clit

you never left the bed that day, and half of the time, your legs were shaking

OH and he tries to be quiet as much as possible 

it's been your personal challenge to make a few moans slip from him

the best results were yielded from sloppy blowjobs and riding 

you've never seen his face when he cums

it's probably part of his ego thing to stay in control

either he buries his face in your neck or he finishes during doggystyle

over time though, you start to notice that he's slowly turning soft 

yippee, there's more than just a glass of water on your bedside table

there are also clean clothes now ! a pastry sometimes

he leaves a bath for you too

he just never cuddles

not yet 

he's also more protective of you, steering you away from Aguni and Niragi 

Kuina definitely knows what's up 

she gives you knowing looks but she doesn't say anything

you have a running joke now where she started leaving condoms around your hotel room

OK I JUST HAD ANOTHER EPIPHANY

chishiya definitely loves playing with your nipples

he likes how whiny and breathy you get

the sound of you alone makes his head swim

the first time you had slow sex was after you almost died in a seven of hearts game

some guy had wanted to sacrifice you and Chishiya tazered the shit out of him

when you went back to the Beach, he followed you into your room 

chishiya was kissing you gently, but you could feel his heart pounding in his chest

he took his time with you that night, trailing kisses all over your body and repeatedly asking if you were okay

it was early in the morning by the time you finished

you were doubly tired, but felt euphoric nonetheless 

and as you were falling asleep, you felt it

his arm wrapped around you uneasily

he was tense at first, then you shuffled a bit closer to him, a form of silent encouragement 

he held you tighter, pressing his chest against your back

and as you fell asleep you thought that maybe you could make something out of this after all

[twopoppies]

Sorry to go back to Bg but I'm convinced Louis team was intending to let it fade into irrelevance until nobody remembered it until B's sugar daddy exposed her and he/his team did what they always do and overreact instead of using it and backdating the whole thing they went in the opposite direction and pushed to try and cover up the fact he had nothing to do with the kid for years. ( just like with larry,, there was no reason to do all that it just made people more interested in them) all they've done with it is made a bigger mess that's going to be MORE sus and make MORE people look deeper into everything when it finally ends or more likely gets exposed (disclaimer: i dont want him to be exposed it's just the fact is the bigger the lie the harder it is to keep 🤷‍♀️)

Yeah, I agree that Boobgate seemed to be the turning point. I don't think it was entirely an overreaction because they could have course-corrected if so. They haven't yet and it's been two years at this point. I really think there's some kind of legal issue he's trying not to get caught in. There's no way Sony would take the fall if the truth came out. It would all fall on Louis.

I'm not an attorney, but from what I can understand, falsely claiming to be a parent on a birth certificate can lead to serious legal consequences. At the federal level, there is no specific law criminalizing falsely signing a birth certificate, but this type of fraud can have various legal repercussions based on state laws.

False Information as Fraud: In California, knowingly providing false information on a birth certificate is considered a form of fraud, and the state may impose both civil and criminal penalties. California law treats falsely establishing paternity as perjury if done knowingly, which can be a felony with significant fines and potential jail time.

Paternity Presumption: In California, when a man signs a voluntary declaration of paternity, the law presumes he is the legal father. If he later claims he is not the biological father, he may face legal complications, especially if he signed the declaration while knowing he was not the biological parent. Depending on the state, this can be classified as a misdemeanor or felony offense with penalties including fines, imprisonment, or both.

Federal Involvement in Fraud Cases: If the false claim is part of a larger fraud scheme involving benefits, such as falsely claiming dependency benefits, federal charges could apply. For instance, fraudulently claiming a dependent on tax filings (if connected to a fraudulent birth certificate) could lead to charges for tax fraud or other federal offenses. I doubt Briana is filing taxes claiming Freddie as a dependent, but Tammi and Brett may be. Or Louis might be required to do it but isn't. I have no idea, but it's something to think about.

Consequences Beyond Criminal Penalties: Falsely signing a birth certificate can also have serious civil repercussions, especially in cases where paternity or custody rights are contested later. Courts may impose penalties, order repayment of child support or benefits fraudulently obtained (ie: requesting government assistance), and adjust parental rights or responsibilities (would this affect who has the right to care for Freddie and make decisions concerning his well-being?). Additionally, Louis' ability to keep his US Visa (thus being able to visit/tour/work in the US) could be compromised if he were found tp have committed fraud.

(If there are actual Family Law attorneys out there, please correct me if I'm wrong)

This is not to say he is stuck forever. But I think he needs to establish that he THOUGHT he was Freddie's dad for a long enough time to then have a DNA test and prove that he's not, but he can't appear to have known the whole time.

This, IMO, is why fans are better off just shutting up about it right now because constantly pointing out the pregnancy discrepancies, or how much he didn't do in those first five years, probably makes things more difficult for him.

[sgiandubh]

Wonder if Sam will take his new legal American bride to Italy? He will be married, although unlike Caitriona's it will be a fake marriage, by 31 Dec. He needs the residency.

Dear Married Anon,

Three possibilities on this one: a) you watched 90 Days Fiancé for way too long and with no attention to details; b) you think I am an idiot, with no legal knowledge or experience; c) you are an idiot, with no legal knowledge or experience.

Your question comes with two strong biases, too: a) that you somehow are privy to such nonsense and b) the old & stale fake vs. organic marriage refrain, regarding C (that, by the way, proves that I did hit a nerve).

I am not very sure to whom exactly do you think you are talking, here. But if I do know one thing is that you, honey, are a Mighty Twat. If you wanted to be consistent with the crap the Gay Crowd spreads around, you could have gone for 'he needs a more solid/credible beard than that', instead of the completely inane 'he needs the residency'. What is he, Burmese? Oh, FFS. And by 'Burmese', I mean exactly this: are his life/personal safety in clear and present danger, in his home country, because of his ethnicity and/or political views? The answer is no, and he could still use his right of asylum. Does he need the US residency in order to secure a better paid job for himself? The answer is no: lots of other avenues can be explored and are routinely being used by thousands of foreign actors/performing artists, in order to legally work and reside in the US. I have even mentioned it before:

(Full October 2023 post, here: https://www.tumblr.com/sgiandubh/729979831079649280/mordor-says-he-returned-only-for-visa-reasons)

But let's suppose even a nanoshred of what you wrote could technically be correct. When you are an US citizen and you want to bring your significant other to live with you there, you basically are offered two options:

Scenario One: you want to bring your fiancé(e) to the US and get married there. You will need the K-1 visa, as anyone even remotely familiar with that reality show I mentioned knows. That doesn't exactly click with a hastily cobbled 'new American bride' he would marry until December 31 and this is why, according to the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) own website:

[Source, LOL: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/guides/A2en.pdf]

'You have met each other in person within 2 years before you file this petition'. Who is it, then? The whore? She is French. The chatty influencer? She's 'so over him' (FFS, LOL). Alice 'he's mine and will never be yours'' Panikian? If you think so, you are aff yer heid on cheap gin. Hm? Ashley Hearn? Met her too late and you all know it. A secret lover? ROFLMAO. And psst: Raya girls are just for fun, they don't think homestead. Cross my heart, Anon.

Current and official USCIS average processing time for fiancé petitions at their (logically) California Service Center is:

But it could be as long as 26 months and a half, if he decides to settle for a Vermont beauty (LOOOOOOOL).

You should also know a couple of other things, Anon. First thing is he will not be able to enter the US under the type of visa he currently more than probably holds, in order to do so - that would be a heavily punished immigration fraud:

Mhm. Restrictions on his ability to future immigration benefits/permanent residence, fine and imprisonment. I hope I do not need to further develop, on this one.

Last thing you should have taken into consideration before writing this bullshit is that the fiancé visa would restrict his ability to go back to his own home country during all the waiting time. Why would an actor refuse work opportunities in the UK or in Europe for the sake of a fake marriage, as you called it yourself? Oh, if you only had a brain!

Need I say more about the grueling in-person cross-check interviews ? You should watch a wonderful movie starring Gerard Depardieu (a pig alright, but he is perfect, in there) and Andie MacDowell: it's even called Green Card, LOL. Few things changed since 1990, and if anything, the screw got only tighter. Not to mention the fact he will be unable to work in the US during the waiting process and she will have to prove she can sponsor/provide for him! ROFLMAO.

Scenario Two: you get married abroad and want to bring your spouse to the US, afterwards. You will need to file the Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative):

[Source: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/guides/A1en.pdf]

All this does, in reality, is put the spouse in line with thousands of other similar applicants. Residency will be granted only after extensive background checks and this is where I would like to stop for a while, Anon. You are with the Gay Crowd, right? Then how does this logically click with your long established talking point about his 'once very public gay life? Ah: he isn't gay? ROFLMAO. You see, being gay is a bit like being pregnant, Anon: you can't be 'just a little bit pregnant' and you certainly can't be 'just a little bit gay', either. Spare me the drivel 🙄. Kindly note those background checks are dead serious and could result in deportation - thought you should know, before you spew idiocies again.

Onwards with that residency thing:

If S were in Scotland/the UK when the 'legal fake bride' would file in the petition, he would not be allowed to come visit or work in the US: why would an actor be forced to turn down lucrative opportunities in Hollywood or elsewhere in the country, for the sake of bearding or circus only? And while S could technically apply for permanent resident status if he already were in the US at the time of the application for I-130, he would still not be able to work and therefore must be sponsored by the 'legal bride'. ROFLMAO, again.

I mean, this is so ridiculous I could cry. He would be invited to come to the US only after the petition is approved, which does not click with your suggested timeline and the seeming 'emergency situation' ('he NEEDS the residency', your ask shouts at the Entire Universe) . Why the haste? Just because you wanted to somehow shoehorn it in, somewhere before Inauguration Day? I have no words, but my paunch hurts with laughing right now.

Finally let's have a look at processing current times:

But it could go as long as...

I cannot stress enough that permanent residency will be granted only after the processing time is completed.

Why, oh, why would someone so inextricably complicate his entire existence in such an idiotic fashion, Anon? And finally, give me and yourself a break and read the damn political room, here, too. I will not elaborate, but I surely hope you do not live under a rock.

I rest my case, thank you, fuck off.

[thailandlawyers]

Thailand Privilege Visa

The Thailand Privilege Visa, commonly known as the Thailand Elite Visa, offers a long-term residency option for high-net-worth individuals, frequent travelers, retirees, and investors. Unlike traditional visas, the Thailand Privilege Visa grants extended stays, ranging from 5 to 20 years, along with VIP services such as airport fast-track, personal assistance, and exclusive benefits in travel, healthcare, and business. Managed by Thailand Privilege Card Co., Ltd., the program aims to provide convenience and luxury to its members.

1. Overview of Thailand Privilege Visa

Introduced to promote tourism and investment, the Thailand Privilege Visa offers a residency-style visa with multiple membership packages, each tailored to different lifestyles and preferences. Benefits include multi-entry privileges, no annual renewals, and access to exclusive services.

2. Types of Membership Packages

2.1 Elite Easy Access

Duration: 5 years

Fee: 600,000 THB (non-refundable)

Suitable for frequent travelers and business professionals.

2.2 Elite Family Excursion

Duration: 5 years

Fee: 800,000 THB for two family members (300,000 THB for each additional member)

Tailored for families planning long-term stays in Thailand.

2.3 Elite Superiority Extension

Duration: 20 years

Fee: 1,000,000 THB

Popular among expats and retirees seeking long-term residency.

2.4 Elite Ultimate Privilege

Duration: 20 years

Fee: 2,000,000 THB with an annual fee of 20,000 THB

Offers the most comprehensive package with exclusive benefits, luxury services, and priority immigration processing.

3. Key Benefits

Long-Term Stay: Visa holders can stay in Thailand for up to 20 years without annual renewals.

VIP Immigration Services: Priority fast-track immigration at all international airports in Thailand.

Multi-Entry Privileges: Unlimited entries without reapplication.

Healthcare and Wellness Discounts: Access to top-tier healthcare providers and wellness services.

Exclusive Lifestyle Benefits: Complimentary golf, spa treatments, and access to luxury lounges.

4. Application Process

Step 1: Membership Application

Submit an application with personal details and a copy of your passport to Thailand Privilege Card Co., Ltd.

Step 2: Background Check

The Thai Immigration Bureau conducts a background check on the applicant.

Step 3: Membership Fee Payment

Upon approval, the applicant pays the membership fee and receives a welcome package.

Step 4: Visa Issuance

The visa is issued at a Thai consulate, embassy, or immigration office.

5. Legal and Tax Considerations

Work Permit Requirements: The Thailand Privilege Visa does not include a work permit. Visa holders must apply separately to work legally in Thailand.

Tax Residency: Those who stay for more than 180 days per year may be considered tax residents and must declare worldwide income if remitted to Thailand.

6. Limitations of the Thailand Privilege Visa

No Path to Permanent Residency or Citizenship: The visa is a long-term stay option but does not lead to permanent residency or Thai citizenship.

High Initial Costs: Membership fees can be substantial, especially for longer-duration packages.

Employment Restrictions: A separate work permit is required for any form of employment.

Conclusion

The Thailand Privilege Visa is an excellent option for those seeking long-term residency, convenience, and luxury. Whether for frequent business travel, retirement, or family relocation, the program offers tailored solutions with unique privileges. However, potential applicants should carefully assess the costs, benefits, and legal implications before applying to ensure it aligns with their lifestyle and residency goals.

[thailandimmigration]

One-Year Thailand Visa

Thailand offers several types of 1-year visas depending on the applicant’s purpose of stay, including retirement, business, education, and long-term tourism. These visas allow foreigners to live in Thailand for up to 12 months and require renewals or extensions based on eligibility criteria. Understanding the requirements, conditions, and restrictions of each 1-year visa is essential for choosing the most suitable option.

1. Types of 1-Year Thailand Visas

1.1 Non-Immigrant O Visa (Retirement Visa – 1 Year)

Designed for foreigners aged 50 and above who wish to retire in Thailand.

Requires proof of 800,000 THB in a Thai bank or a monthly income of 65,000 THB.

Visa holders cannot work under this visa.

Requires 90-day reporting at Thai Immigration.

1.2 Non-Immigrant B Visa (Business or Work Visa – 1 Year)

For foreigners employed by Thai companies or establishing a business in Thailand.

Requires a job offer and a valid work permit.

The company must meet financial and legal requirements to sponsor the visa.

1.3 Non-Immigrant ED Visa (Education Visa – 1 Year)

For individuals enrolling in Thai universities, language schools, or specialized training programs.

Requires acceptance from an accredited institution and proof of enrollment.

Extensions are granted based on continued studies.

1.4 Non-Immigrant O Visa (Marriage Visa – 1 Year)

Available to foreigners married to a Thai citizen.

Requires proof of a legal marriage and a financial requirement of 400,000 THB in a Thai bank or a monthly income of 40,000 THB.

Allows applicants to apply for a work permit if employed in Thailand.

1.5 Non-Immigrant O-A Visa (Long-Term Retirement Visa – 1 Year, Renewable)

Similar to the standard retirement visa but requires mandatory health insurance covering 3 million THB for medical expenses.

Renewable annually, with funds required to remain in a Thai bank account.

1.6 Thailand Privilege Visa (1-Year Option)

Part of the Thailand Privilege Card program (formerly Thailand Elite Visa).

Requires a one-time membership fee and grants multi-entry privileges.

Offers VIP immigration benefits and extended stay options.

2. Application Process for a 1-Year Visa

Step 1: Select the Appropriate Visa Type

Choose a visa category based on purpose (retirement, business, marriage, education).

Step 2: Submit Application at a Thai Embassy or Immigration Office

Provide required documents, including passport, financial proof, and supporting materials.

Step 3: Obtain Visa Approval

Some visas require additional interviews or background checks.

Step 4: 90-Day Reporting (If Required)

Visa holders must report their stay every 90 days to Thai Immigration.

Step 5: Annual Renewal (If Applicable)

Some visas, such as the retirement visa, require renewal at the end of 12 months.

3. Restrictions and Considerations

Work Restrictions: Most 1-year visas do not allow employment, except the Non-B Visa and Marriage Visa (with a work permit).

Financial Requirements: Certain visas require proof of income or bank deposits.

Visa Extensions and Renewals: Applicants must comply with Thai immigration regulations to extend their stay legally.

Mandatory Health Insurance: Required for O-A retirement visas but not for all categories.

Conclusion

A 1-year Thailand visa provides a flexible long-term stay option for retirees, business professionals, students, and those with family ties in Thailand. Each visa type has specific financial and legal requirements, and applicants should choose the one that best suits their residency plans and lifestyle needs.

[gryficowa]

Here's how the US helped people escape through the Holocaust

"Immigration Act of 1924

In 1924, the Congress of the United States adopted the Johnson-Reed Act, amending the American immigration law in the field of "national origin" of individual persons. The Act provided for amounts, i.e. a certain number of visas available each year for individual countries. Amounts, inspired in part by American eugenicists, they were calculated to benefit privileged "desirable" immigrants from Northern and Western Europe. At the same time, they limited the number of immigrants considered less "racially desirable", including Jews from Southern and Eastern Europe. Many people born in Asia and Africa were barred from immigrating to the United States for purely racial reasons.

The United States had no established refugee policy, and American immigration laws were neither changed nor adjusted between 1933 and 1941. The Johnson-Reed Act remained in effect until 1965. Potential immigrants had to apply for one of the places intended for the country of birth, not a country of citizenship. Germany had the second highest allocation of visas (after Great Britain): 25 957 (27 370, after President Franklin D. Roosevelt combined German and Austrian amounts in Anschlusie). The total allowed number of immigrants was about 153,000.

It was the maximum number of people who could emigrate, not the target number, which officials of the State Department tried to achieve. Unused limits did not go to the next year.

Requirements for immigration to the United States Most potential immigrants to the United States had to collect multiple types of documents to obtain a U.S. immigrant visa, leave Germany, and travel to the port of departure from Europe. Potential applicants first registered at the consulate and were then placed on a waiting list. They could use this time to collect all the documents necessary to obtain a visa, such as identity documents, certificates issued by the police, exit and transit permits, as well as a financial declaration. Many of these documents – including the visa itself – had expiration dates. Everything had to come together in time. At the beginning of the great crisis in 1930, President Herbert Hoover issued instructions prohibiting the entry of immigrants "that could become a public weight." As a result, immigration has dropped drastically. Although Franklin D. Roosevelt liberalized earlier orders, many Americans were still opposed to immigration for economic reasons (they were afraid, that immigrants will "occupy" their jobs). Immigrants had to find an American sponsor who had financial resources guaranteeing that they would not become a burden for the state. For many immigrants, obtaining a financial sponsor was the most difficult part of the American visa process. Potential immigrants also had to have a valid ship ticket before receiving the visa. With the outbreak of war and the fear that German submarines will aim at passenger ships, navigation through the Atlantic has become extremely risky. Many passenger lines have completely ceased sailing or at least reduced the number of ships flowing through the ocean, which made finding a place for refugees more difficult and more expensive.

Waiting lists and refugee crisis When in 1938 a refugee crisis began, a growing competition to get visas, whose number was limited in advance, statements and travel options made immigration even more difficult. In June 1938, 139,163 people were on the waiting list to get to the amount of Germany. A year later, in June 1939, the length of the waiting list increased to 309 782. A potential Hungarian immigrant applying for emigration to the United States in 1939 had to wait for almost forty years.

In 1939, for the first time since 1930, the German quota was completely fulfilled: 27,370 people received visas. In 1940, 27,355 people received visas. Fifteen unused visas were probably the result of clerical error. It is difficult to estimate how many of these people were refugees fleeing Nazi persecution. Until 1943, "Hebrew" was a racial category in US immigration law. In 1939–1940, over 50 percent of all immigrants to the United States identified as Jews, but this is a low number because some refugees likely chose a different category (such as "Germans") or did not consider themselves Jews, even if the Nazis claimed otherwise . Popular opinion about refugees in the United States. Despite the urgent need to escape refugees, American public opinion was against taking more new newcomers. In the Gallup survey conducted on November 24-25, 1938. (two weeks after Kristallnacht) Americans were asked the following question: "Should we allow more Jewish exiles from Germany to come to the United States to settle here?" 72 percent of respondents answered "no".

After the war in Europe began in September 1939, And especially after the German invasion of Western European countries in the spring of 1940, many Americans thought that Germany and the Soviet Union were using the mass influx of Jewish refugees to send spies abroad. The Department of State warned consular officials to be particularly careful when verifying the candidates. In June 1941, the Department of State introduced the "principle of kinship", refusing to visas to immigrants whose close family was still in the territory of the Nazis.

Help and support for refugees Despite public opposition to changing U.S. immigration law, some citizens and refugee aid organizations have rushed to help thousands of people trying to escape. Jewish and Christian organizations provided money for food and clothing, tolls, employment and financial assistance, and assistance in finding affidavits for potential immigrants without family in the United States. These private entities have enabled the escape of thousands of people who otherwise would not have been able to complete their documents and pay for transportation. Trapped in Nazi-occupied territory On July 1, 1941, the Department of State centralized all visa control in Washington, and therefore all applicants had to be approved by a vetting board in Washington and submit additional documents, including a second financial statement. At the same time, Nazi Germany ordered the United States to close consular offices in all territories occupied by the Germans. After July 1941, emigration from the occupied areas was practically impossible.

In the years 1938–1941 123 868 refugees considering themselves Jews emigrated to the United States. Hundreds of thousands of others have applied at U.S. consulates in Europe but have been unsuccessful in immigrating. Many of them were imprisoned in Nazi-occupied territory and murdered during the Holocaust"

The US has not changed throughout all years…

(Information from Polish Wikipedia)

"The extermination of Jews [1] [2], also the Holocaust [2] or Holocaust [2] (Greek ὁλkenυαυστος Holocaustos - burns, burning sacrifice), szoa [2], chubn ejrope (yid. חורבן אײראָפּע אײראָפּע - destruction of Europe, destruction of Europe, destruction of Europe), Chubn Letland [3] (Yid. חורבן לעטלאנד - destruction of Latvia) - genocide of about 6 million European Jews made during World War II by the German Third Reich [4] [5] [6] [7] and supported to varying degrees by allied states dependent on it [2].

The extermination of Jews was mostly carried out on the Polish lands occupied by the German Third Reich. It was, together with the Roma destruction, an unprecedented attempt to murder entire nations using industrial methods, which was never carried out on such a scale before and later [8] [9] [10]. It was a systematic and implemented process of liquidation of the entire nation [11]. The number of Jewish victims of the Holocaust is estimated at almost 6 million[12], although the exact number is unknown due to the lack of complete records and the systematic destruction of archives and covering up of traces by the German authorities in the face of the war's defeat. One third of this number, or approximately 2 million, were children. The number of Polish Jews among the victims of extermination is estimated according to various sources at 2.6 million to 3.3 million people [13].

In Judaism, a Jew dying for faith is treated as Kadosz, i.e. a saint. Each of the victims of the Holocaust is Kadosz [14]"

"The term Holocaust, used for the first time in 1895 to determine the Massacre of Armenian Christians (1894–1896) [15], comes from Latin church: the word Holocaustum is an adaptation of the Greek Holókauston, a kind of bland Holókaustos participle ("burned in full"), from Hol-Kautóo verb ("I burn the victim in full"). Originally, it was a religious term meaning a burnt offering, and it can still be used in this sense today[12]. The Hebrew term Shoah (Hebrew: שואה - total destruction, destruction - English transcription: Shoah) does not refer to the positive, religious meaning of the burnt offering. In Poland, the term Holocaust is also used.

There are also terms originating from Yiddish, but not used in Poland - Churbn Ejrope (Yiddish: חורבן אײראָפּע - destruction of Europe, destruction of Europe, destruction of Europe) and Churbn Letland[3] (חורבן לעטלאנד - destruction of Latvia)"

So this is interesting information, because it follows that the Holocaust was not fully created to describe mainly the extermination of Jews, but was created as a description of the massacre of Armenian Christians

So yes … Historically, this word was not created to describe the extermination of Jews, so calling the Palestinian genocide "Holocaust" is not problematic how many Zionists are trying to convince (so it is interesting)

"The term Holocaust is sometimes used in relation to the genocide of other persecuted ethnic, national and social groups as well as political prisoners in concentration camps by the Nazis [16], and in particular the extermination of another ethnic group - Gypsies, i.e. Roma and Sinti (Porajmos - absorption). For example, Hitler's policy towards some of the Slavs and the Balts (also recognized as Untermenschen - "subludi"), in particular Poles, also assumed the extermination of social elites, scientific and cultural (because, according to the Nazis, civilization and art developed only thanks to Western nations [17]) and the operation of the rest of the nation through slave work [18]. Soviet war prisoners were a particularly large group of victims, which over 3 million were killed in captivity (most of the over 5 million Soviet prisoners were killed)

Sometimes this term is used as a synonym of other genocides, referred, for example, to the genocide of Armenians, Pontanese Greeks and Assyrians [19] [20]. The word "Holocaust" is then written in lowercase [21]"

So yes, the term "Holocaust" can be used in other contexts

"The Nazi party and its leader Adolf Hitler after coming to power in 1933 began the implementation of the racist and anti -Semitic program, providing for the isolation of the Jewish population and the gradual deprivation of all civil and civil rights. The emigration of Jews from Germany was also supported. As a result of these activities, 150,000 escaped from the Third Reich until the summer of the Third Reich. Jews who headed to Great Britain (52,000 people), France (30,000), Poland (25,000), Belgium (12,000), Switzerland (10,000) and Scandinavian countries (5,000) [22].

After the Nazis came to power, in April 1933 a division was introduced into Aryan and Nie-Aryjski, through whom people with at least one Jewish grandfather were understood. The latter were to be released from administrative and government positions. The main legal basis for discriminating moves were the Nuremberg laws of 1935. The Germans also developed the great propaganda action justifying these steps, By accusing Jews of parasitism, exploitation, demoralization and destruction of nations, among which they live [23]. Propaganda also publicized the alleged organization of an international conspiracy, covering Jewish bankers and industrialists [24], as well as politicians of Jewish origin and under the influence of Jews. This plot was to be international; He allegedly included liberals, social democrats and communists, as well as Masons and other socio-political organizations opposing the ideas of Nazism.

At the same time, Nazi propaganda created the concept of "racing" (Rassenschande) to justify the need to introduce a restrictive law prohibiting marriages of German women with Jews. One of the Nuremberg laws, "Act on the protection of German blood and worship" (German Gesetz Zum Schutze des Deutschen Blutes und deutschen Ehre) of September 15, 1935 introduced criminal sanctions for breaking its provisions, usually in the form of a prison or exile to a concentration camp. The propaganda campaign aimed at Jews was supported by the activities of high Nazi officers. One of them, Nuremberg's Gauleiter Julius Streicher, as part of the "breeding" campaign, created in 1933–1940 a pseudoscientific biochemical theory, according to which the protein contained in the semen of Jews had the ability to permanently "infect" the body of German women [25]. Streicher, Actively calling for acts of violence during his speeches and as the main initiator of the Nuremberg laws and the publisher of the magazine "Der Stürmer" (calling for racial hatred), also bears responsibility for the pogroms of the Jewish minority in 1938, during the so -called Crystal Night (German: Kristallnacht). Its effect was the death of OK. 200 Jews, exile to concentration camps 20-30 thousand people of Jewish nationality and plunder of their property.

The Nazis perceived Jews not as a religious or nationality community - therefore, they rejected religious conversion or assimilation as a solution to the "Jewish problem." In their opinion, Jews were a race or rather a racial mixture, whose representatives are a harmful element for genetic reasons. Some of the murdered were arbitrarily recognized as Jews by the Nazis - they were, for example, Christians (like Saint Edyta Stein) or non -denominators, completely assimilated and who have not had any contact with Jewish religion and culture for generations. The Nazis considered a Jew a person, in which the family was at least one person of Jewish origin to the third generation (Nuremberg laws). So it was a "racial" criterion, not religious or cultural. This perception of Jews prompted to isolate and eliminate Jews, as well as all assimilated people of Jewish origin. Propaganda spread these views, leaning with alleged scientific research results, forged historical or anthropological knowledge. In the second half of the 1930s, anti -Semitic and racist propaganda found a partial response among Germans, but also in other European countries, conducive to collaboration attitudes, Or - more often - indifference to the Holocaust.

After the outbreak of the war, the Nazi policy towards Jews was introduced in subsequent European countries as they were occupied by the German army. This usually took forms of registration of people of Jewish origin, forcing to wear identification marks on clothes (usually the blue star of David), introducing various prohibitions and discriminatory moves, in countries with numerous Jewish population (including Poland) isolation in closed districts (ghettos), often surrounded by a wall. The death penalties were introduced to Jews breaking discrimination regulations or leaving closed districts. Strict penalties were also introduced to people helping Jews (in Poland the death penalty was in force for helping in hiding or for providing food). The concentration of large masses of people in small areas caused frequent diseases, And limited food supplies - frequent hunger death"

So yes, the Jews are not a "race", and the term "Jewish race" was created by the Nazis (Zionists, fight this origin)

And so… Hunger death… it sounds familiar to you? Same walls?

"Initially, the German authorities considered the displacement of European Jews (e.g. for Ural or Madagascar), but this project was assessed as impossible to conduct in war conditions [26]. Therefore, in the autumn of 1941, the so -called "The final solution of the Jewish issue" (Endlösung der Judenfge), which was a wording in practice the policy of the destruction of all Jews in Europe. Details of the campaign were formally refined during the conference in Wannsee, January 20, 1942, and the SS was entrusted to the operation, its coordinating was to be carried out by Obersturmbannführer Adolf Eichmann, Driver of the IV D4 paper in RSHA (Reichssicherheitshauptamt - Central Security Office of the Reich).

"Extermination, however, began before official decisions. Her first act was the activities of Einsatzgruppen "special units" in the Soviet Union after the German invasion started in June 1941. There were four branches marked with the letters of the alphabet: A, B, C and D, And they were divided into smaller subunits - Sonderkommand and Einsatzkommand. These troops, operating shortly after the entering German troops, murdered over half a million Jews, as well as Gypsies, prisoners of war and members of the communist party. The role of these troops boiled down to spending the local Jewish population and other people intended for extermination to special places and mass shots, most often with the help of machine guns. Sometimes local collaborators were used to help in murders. In this way, the Holocaust of Ukrainian Jews was made, Besarab, Belarusian and Baltic. In addition to the camps, the most famous place of extermination is the Babi Jar near Kiev Gorge, where in 1941 about 100,000 were murdered. Jews, as well as Podwileńskie Ponary, where the Nazis murdered almost 80 thousand. Jews [A].

The Nazi authorities assessed this method of killing Jews for too expensive (ammunition) and laborious and difficult to repeat in countries where terror was weaker and warfare. A smaller scale was experimenting with a different idea: cars releasing internal combustion gases to the hold, killing people with carbon monoxide. Even before the decisions of the conference in Wannsee, such methods were used in the extermination camp of the Jewish population from a separate country - Kulmhof. In some camps, Cyclone B gas was used, previously used as an insecticide. The first systematic program for the extermination of Jews was the Reinhardt campaign, which covered 2 million Jews living in the General Government. As part of this operation, extermination camps were created: Belzec near Bełżec, Sobibor near the villages of Sobibór and Treblinka near the village of Poniatowo. In addition to these three, the extermination camps were also created: Auschwitz II - Birkenau in the village of Brzezinka near Oświęcim, Kulmhof near Chełmno nad Nerem and Majdanek on the outskirts of Lublin. All six extermination camps were placed in Poland [27], including due to the hindering the help of terror, the central location of Poland, a large Jewish population [28] and sufficient railway infrastructure [29]. All extermination camps were German state institutions established from the German state budget, having access to qualified clerical staff and transport infrastructure. The service of camps was recruited from German SS soldiers or from battalions of allied soldiers (primarily Ukrainian Waffen-SS branches).

Extermination included all groups of Jews or people recognized as Jews, including the elderly, women and children. Jewish ghettos were systematically emptied, hunting Jews hiding after the so -called Aryan side, people from the territories of occupied all over Europe were brought. Using the help of collaborators, People of Jewish origin were isolated and sent by rail to extermination camps, where they were usually immediately directed to the gas chambers, their bodies burned, and the property became the property of the Third Reich. The effect of the Jewish extermination policy pursued by the Third Reich was the death of 5-6 million people and the almost completely elimination of many Jewish communities, in particular inhabiting eastern Poland, Galicia and Ukraine. The whole culture of the shtetla disappeared from this region, all clusters of Hasidis, and the language of Yiddish disappeared. 80-90% of Jews inhabiting these areas before the war were killed. Among the survivors, many people suffered from numerous posttraumatic psychological ailments (KZ syndrome). Their ability to tell about the past matured very slowly"

Americans this information is more useful because many Americans believe in propaganda (or recognize that the Holocaust did not take place…)

"The government of the Third Reich not only implemented a plan to murder Jews with the help of its own specialized services in the occupied territories, but also used political and military pressure to force other European countries to cooperate in this crime. The results of such a policy were different: from active cooperation (Slovakia, France, Norway), Through partial cooperation (Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary), for categorical refusal (Italy, Denmark)"

Is it not funny that I attack Poland "for cooperation with the Nazis" when literally other countries who literally cooperated are ignoring for their participation?

"Under the pressure of the Third Reich, the Bulgarian government [30] sent 11,000 to the Treblinka camp in Treblinka. Jews (everyone died there) from the Bulgaria Tria and Macedonia, occupied by Bulgaria, refused to publish Bulgarian citizens of Jewish origin"

Bulgaria: You can murder Jews from other countries but our leave it

"France was another state that was included in Germany, which was included in the Holocaust plan [31]. About 350,000 lived in the 2nd (from June 1940) into the 2nd zone of the state. Jews, half of whom were refugees without French citizenship. In the zone occupied by the Germans, Nazi anti -Semitic regulations were used directly, And in the so -called The "Free" puppet French government obediently cooperated with Germany. From October 1940, the Vichy government forbade Jews to perform specific professions, and he interned Jews-byders in camps. This was followed by registration and confiscation of property. On March 27, 1942, the first transport of Jews to the Auschwitz camp started from France. The separation of parents and children was common practice; Parents were sent to extermination camps as the first. It is estimated that most (11,000) of these children were killed in Auschwitz. The last transport of Jews left in July 1944. 80 to 90% of the imported were killed in Auschwitz during the first day of their stay; 76,000 were murdered, That is about 25% of all Jews - French citizens. The mass deportation was supervised in France by SS-Hauptsturmführer Theodor Dannecker. In 2009, the Council of the State recognized the French state responsibility as deportations [32]"

But remember this Poland is bad…

"The leader of the allied Romanian with the Third Reich, Marshal Ion Antonescu implemented anti -Semitic policy. A special severity of activities against Romanian citizens of Jewish nationality fell in 1940–1941. In August 1940, the authorities issued a decree prohibiting the conclusion of Romanian-Jewish marriages and dividing Jews into three categories. Particularly aggressive actions were taken by members of the Iron Guard (so -called green shirts), a fascist grouping counting on taking power from Antonescu and even closer cooperation with the Third Reich. During riots caused by legionnaires in January 1941. There was a pogrom of the Jewish population of Bucharest (120 fatalities and several thousand wounded). 25 synagogues were destroyed, and the Jewish district was burned [33].

Before Germany's attack on the USSR, march. Antonescu intensified anti -Semitic policy. In May 1941, the National Center of Romanization was established, which was to be dealt with, among others "Ethnic cleansing" of Romania. The goods and property belonging to Jewish citizens were expropriated. Ten days before the aggression of the Third Reich at the USSR, Hitler called for Berlin Ion Antonescu and revealed his plans to destroy "Jews in the East" [34]. The beginning of mass murders was the pogrom in Jaszy at the personal order of Antonescu on June 29 and 30, 1941. The order issued to the Romanian army, police and gendarmerie spoke about "cleaning the city of the Jewish population." A total of 14 thousand were killed. with 45 thousand Jewish inhabitants of the city. Those who survived were transported to the Calaraşi-Aialomia concentration camp [35]. An expression of the official policy of the Romanian state in the Jewish matter was the decision taken by the dictator on July 8, 1941 on the deportation of Jews from Romania. The extermination action developed on a large scale after joining Besarabia and Bukovina. Thousands of Jews were massacred in Chisini and Chernivtsi. There were villages like Ciudei or Nuova Sulita, in which all Jewish residents died. 160,000 were killed in mass executions. people. Those who survived Antonescu were taken to Transnistria, where concentration camps, labor camps and ghetto were founded. The number of deported by the end of 1941 amounted to 118,000, and in 1942 it reached 185,000 [36] During the deportation, tens of thousands of people died of thirst, due to diseases, or from the hand of Romanian guards. In total, 90,000 died deported [34]. The persecution was not bypassed by the Jewish inhabitants of the southern part of Transylvania, But they were not in the area of ​​extermination in this area

The great rabbi of Romania Alexandru șafran and the chairman of the Central Jewish Council in Romania Wilhelm Felterman from the beginning of persecution intervened with the Romanian authorities through the Orthodox metropolitan of Transylvanian Santa, Queen Helena and the Apostolic Nuncio Andrea Cassulo. The nuncio made a journey to Transnistria in 1943, To see in what conditions Jews stay there and pass material assistance on behalf of the Holy See. Jewish leaders weakly memorials to the Red Cross and to the ambassadors of Switzerland, Turkey and Sweden [37].

The policy of the Antonescu regime against Jews was listened to after the defeat at Stalingrad. The dictator then withdrew from the mass extermination policy. The Romanian authorities did not allow prisoners detained in Transnistria to the German extermination camp in Bełżec. In addition, Romania made it easier for Jews from occupied Poland, Hungary and Slovakia to escape by sea to Palestine.

The work of Romanian researchers shows, That of the 607,790 Jews who lived at the beginning of the war in Romania (excluding the northern seven -sighted in 1940 by Hungary) were murdered or died in transports of 264,900 people, i.e. 43% of the pre -war population [38]"

So Romania has a participation in the colonization of Palestine…

"The first Slovak Republic [39] was the first state drawn from March 1939 by its protector - the Third Reich in the plan of extermination of Jews. The ultranationalist Slovak People's Party implemented anti -Semitic policy against 90,000 with great commitment. citizens of Jewish origin: propaganda, forced marking, Robbery of property and official discrimination. In February 1942, the first Slovak-German talks on the subject of "Jewish issue" took place in Bratislava. As a result, from March 1942 Slovak Jews began to be massively deported to German death camps, mainly to Auschwitz. In order to more "effective" murder of this group of the population, the Nazis built a new gas chamber in the Birkenau camp (a red house, in which 800 people could be killed at a time) and a crematorium. It is estimated that in the spring and summer of 1942 the Nazis killed in Oświęcim most Slovak Jews, whose bodies were carelessly buried in shallow ditches, And then, due to the smell of decay, burned at the stake"

"Hungary [40] conducted a policy of cautious concessions towards the Third Reich, and from 1941 they began to withdraw from cooperation. Repression against 760 thousand Hungarian Jews consisted in sending conscripts to the working brigades to the Eastern Front, where most of them died. Regent Mikl��s Horthy refused to resettle the Hungarian Jews, which Hitler insisted on in April 1943 [41] [42]

In March 1944, Germany took Hungary as a result of Margarethe surgery. Along with the Wehrmacht troops, special units of Adolf Eichmann entered the country, which from mid -April entered the deportation of the Jewish population, from Transylvania and Podkarpackie Rus. In addition to Eichmann, Dieter Wislicena, Alois Brunner, Hermann Krumey and Siegfried Seidl took part in the work on deportation. One of the first moves of the Germans was the resettlement of the Jewish population to the ghettos. Between May 15 and July 9, 1944, over 437,000 were deported to the Auschwitz-Birkenau extermination camp. Jews (365,000 were killed in gas chambers). Trains with exported were led by Hungarian railwaymen, and armed Hungarian police escorted them to the border with Slovakia. Within fifty days of each day, three transports set off from Hungary [43]. When the Budapest group of Budapest Jews, Admiral Horthy, on July 9, 1944, forbade further deportations [42] and liquidated the gendarmerie coupler of General László Báky [44]. Public accusation of US President Roosevelt and a request to suspend deportation of Hungarian Jews had an impact on the decision of the Hungarian leader. Horthy, fearing the retaliation of the Allies, decided to suspend deportation [45].

After Horthy's resignation, on October 16, 1944, Ferenc Szálasi took power. Soon he proclaimed the example of Adolf Hitler, "the leader of the nation." The deportations and pogroms of the Jewish population began again, However, to a lesser extent than in the previous period. Budapest Jews were protected by the embassies of neutral states: Sweden, Switzerland, Portugal and the nunciature of the Holy See. Raoul Wallenberg played a huge role in saving Hungarian Jews, who had been looked after by tens of thousands of people since July. Germany's policy towards the Jewish population in Hungary was eager in the face of the oncoming defeat. Eichmann's staff in Budapest was resolved on September 25"

"These countries [47], despite active cooperation with the Third Reich (Italy) or German occupation (Denmark), firmly refused to help in the plan to murder Jews. Benito Mussolini introduced official discrimination of Italian citizens of Jewish origin, However, he refused to deport and other repression (the deportations of Jews began only with the German army entered Italy in September 1943; the Germans murdered about 20% of Italian Jews).

Denmark, despite the German occupation, was distinguished by an active protection of 8,000 her Jewish citizens (which was enabled by the wide autonomy of her own administration). When in October 1943 the Germans began preparations for the deportation of Jews, 95% of them were hidden or taken to Sweden, often with the help of the Danish police"

"Finland sent its soldiers to the Eastern Front. Finnish Jews fought alongside the Germans in some troops. For German protests, Carl Gustaf Mannerheim strongly replied that they were Finnish citizens and would not allow them to persecute. Prime Minister Johan Wilhelm Rangell was similarly consistent, Who asked about the solution to the "Jewish issue" simply replied: "There is no Jewish issue with us." Finland also rejected Hitler's demands demanding the introduction of anti -Jewish laws and consent to the deportation of citizens of Jewish origin. Thanks to this, nearly 2,000 Finnish Jews survived the times of the Holocaust unscathed. A similar number of people was saved in Muslim Albania. According to official statistics from 1937, 120 Jews lived in this country. Meanwhile, after the war, the Jewish community in this country had 2,000 people, which resulted from this, that during the war this small country became a safe haven for many Jews seeking shelter from persecution. Until 1942, the Albanian embassy in Berlin gave Jews visas. But when the Jews were in Albania, they included their traditional hospitality law, which he says, that the newcomer enjoys the care of the hosts in Albania guaranteeing him safety. When the Italian fascists occupying the country wanted to deport Jews, Albanians clearly opposed them, hiding Jews wherever they could, mainly on the provinces, on peasant farms. Albanians did not want any gratification in this respect. The situation became more dangerous when the Germans took Albania at the end of 1943. They immediately demanded from the local authorities to draw up a list of Jews living in this country. Interior Minister Xhafer Deva objected to this ordinance, and although the Germans were not inferior to this matter, they managed to deceive them until the Soviet offensive in 1944"

"Zionist movements were strengthened, striving to build an independent State of Israel. Many Jews decided that only the existence of such a state would protect them in the future from the return of extreme anti -Semitism. In the years 1944–1948, most Jews from Central Europe emigrated - most often to Israel [49]. The extermination has become one of the most important constitutive stages in the self-examination of Jews"

We all know what the Zionist movement gave and I don't have to explain anything

"World public opinion has generally condemned Nazism, anti -Semitism and racism. At least until the end of the 1970s, all analogous political ideas, including various varieties of nationalism, were perceived by public opinion through the prism of Nazism and broadly condemned. As decades, the size of condemnation, however, decreased and now - as the idea of ​​freedom of speech developed - the stigmatization of the parties and anti -Semitic and nationalist statements has clearly decreased. World War II was recognized as a breakthrough conflict, after which Europe should think about its essence. The result was unifying and the emergence of a European community"

In short, giving "freedom of a word" with a Nazi turned out to be a failure (what a plot twist…)

"The responsible for extermination was accused after the war as part of the Nuremberg trials, and these crimes were recognized as crimes against humanity, not subject to limitation. The category of crime against humanity was henceforth applied to other genocides"

Of course, ignoring Israel's crimes…

"There is a group of historians, referred to as "Holocaust revisionists", which gave or question the number of victims of the Holocaust. In neo -Nazi environments and in the Arab world there were also voices that negated the existence of Nazi extermination camps and genocide made in them, The existence of gas chambers and the plan of the extermination of Jews. There are restrictions on public dissemination of this type of views in the legal systems of some countries (e.g. in Germany, Austria or Poland)"

It is depressing that many countries allow you to negate the Holocaust…

"In addition to the clear bad will (anti -Semitism), there are other reasons that cause the denying the Holocaust crime by some researchers of this issue, whose objectivity is undermined by many authorities dealing with this topic [50]:

The world's best -known Auschwitz Camp was a "multifunctional" camp, ie He was also a prison and a labor camp. There were various categories of prisoners in Auschwitz: Jews, Gypsies and Soviet war prisoners had the worst status, most often intended for killing as soon as possible. Other nationalities were in a better situation; Their representatives sometimes performed various responsible functions in the camp, Which gave them slightly better living conditions, better food, and as a reward for good work they received, for example, permits for swimming in the pool or access to the brothel, where they used the services of prisoners. These examples from the "better" camp life are sometimes presented as alleged evidence that in the camp "lived bearable" [51]. Jews were murdered mainly not in Auschwitz, but in death camps (so -called "death factories"): Treblinka, Sobibór and Bełżec (about 1.7 million people were murdered in them, 600,000 more than in Auschwitz), which was built only for quick and mass killing. Apart from a few service, no one lived or worked in these camps; Signed Jews were murdered in gas chambers during the first day after arrival. They were camps with a small area and a few buildings that did not give the opportunity to imagine the scale and pace of the murders committed there (e.g. in July and August 1942 in Treblinka, about 10,000 people a day were killed). The corpse was systematically burned in special furnaces at high temperature, so that there was no trace of the murdered after the ashes [52].

Death camps were already destroyed in 1943, when they did their task - murdering Jews from the ghettos. The buildings were demolished, the areas were plowed and forested or transferred to farms. For many years after the war, even the exact area and appearance of these camps were known. Only a few witnesses of the crime remained alive (mainly prisoners from the camp service who managed to escape). The gas chambers looked seemingly like baths so as not to panic among the people driven there. The gas killing system was aimed at reducing the Germans with the act of murder to a minimum. Prisoners removed the corpse"

The fact that there is an anniversary and the fact that many people who survived the Holocaust are concerned about how the Holocaust itself was distorted, this information must be provided, especially in countries outside Poland, because they tend to spread false propaganda about the Holocaust

Let in many years, no one will be able to explain the US and participation in the Palestinian genocide with the texts that is used today towards the Holocaust, the USA will not dream of my participation in anything (Hitler was inspired by the USA, so the US has complicity in the Holocaust, even if it displaces)

We just have to end lies about the Holocaust and destroy the shield that Zionism created as the crimes of Israel is said

Only this is how we will end the negation of genocide forever

And you Benyamin Natajahu, you are someone who helps in spreading propaganda about the Holocaust with Israel and the USA, Survivors from the Holocaust are right that the fucking world has forgotten what the Holocaust was

[bangkoksolicitor]

Thai Elite Visa

The Thai Elite Visa, managed by the Thailand Privilege Card Company Limited under the Ministry of Tourism and Sports, is a government-endorsed residency program. Offering a mix of long-term stay options and exclusive benefits, the visa caters to affluent individuals, retirees, business professionals, and frequent travelers. It combines convenience with lifestyle perks, making it one of Thailand's most attractive residency solutions.

1. Overview of the Thai Elite Visa

The Thai Elite Visa allows for long-term residency ranging from 5 to 20 years, depending on the selected package. It includes multi-entry privileges, expedited immigration processing, and access to premium services, making it ideal for those seeking stability in Thailand without the complexity of visa renewals.

2. Core Benefits

Residency Convenience:

Validity for up to 20 years without the need for frequent renewals.

Simplified annual reporting instead of the standard 90-day reporting for other visa types.

Airport and Travel Services:

Fast-track immigration services at major Thai airports.

Access to luxury airport lounges and personal assistance upon arrival and departure.

Premium Lifestyle Perks:

Discounts at hotels, golf courses, spas, and medical facilities.

Annual health check-ups at leading hospitals in Thailand.

Family-Friendly Options:

Specific packages allow family members to join with reduced fees.

3. Membership Packages

3.1 Elite Easy Access

Duration: 5 years.

Cost: 600,000 THB.

Ideal For: Frequent visitors or those seeking medium-term stays.

3.2 Elite Privilege Access

Duration: 10 years.

Cost: 1 million THB.

Best For: Long-term residents seeking premium lifestyle benefits.

3.3 Elite Superiority Extension

Duration: 20 years.

Cost: 1 million THB.

Focus: Affordable extended residency for long-term stability.

3.4 Elite Ultimate Privilege

Duration: 20 years.

Cost: 2.14 million THB.

Exclusive Features: Additional concierge services, medical benefits, and bespoke support.

3.5 Family Packages:

Elite Family Excursion (5 years): 800,000 THB for two members.

Elite Family Premium (10 years): 1 million THB for the principal member and 800,000 THB per additional family member.

4. Eligibility and Application Process

Eligibility Requirements:

Open to individuals of all nationalities.

Must be at least 20 years old (for some packages).

Applicants must not have a criminal record.

Application Steps:

Document Submission:

Passport copies, completed application form, and recent photographs.

Fee Payment:

Membership fees must be paid upon application approval.

Visa Collection:

The visa can be collected from a Thai embassy, consulate, or immigration office.

5. Limitations of the Thai Elite Visa

No Path to Citizenship:

The visa does not offer a route to permanent residency or Thai citizenship.

Employment Restrictions:

The visa does not include a work permit. Separate applications are required for those intending to work.

Cost Implications:

The upfront fee may not suit those seeking short-term or low-cost residency options.

6. Tax and Legal Considerations

Tax Residency:

Holding a Thai Elite Visa does not automatically make the holder a tax resident. To qualify, the individual must spend at least 180 days annually in Thailand.

Income Tax:

Income earned in Thailand is subject to Thai tax laws.

Re-Entry Permits:

Multi-entry privileges simplify travel, reducing the need for re-entry permits.

7. Contribution to the Thai Economy

Tourism and Hospitality:

Visa holders contribute significantly to Thailand’s tourism and luxury service sectors.

Real Estate Investment:

Many holders invest in condominiums, supporting the property market.

Economic Stability:

The program attracts high-net-worth individuals, adding foreign revenue and promoting local economic activity.

Conclusion

The Thai Elite Visa offers an unparalleled combination of long-term residency, exclusive services, and premium benefits, making it ideal for those looking to establish a stable presence in Thailand. While it comes with a significant financial commitment, the visa's convenience and lifestyle advantages make it a worthwhile investment for those who meet its criteria. Applicants are encouraged to consult with legal and financial experts to fully understand their options and responsibilities.

[udonlawyers]

Thailand SMART Visa

The Thailand SMART Visa is a long-term visa designed to attract highly skilled professionals, investors, entrepreneurs, and executives to work and live in Thailand. Introduced by the Thai government, this visa aims to support the country’s technological, industrial, and economic development by facilitating foreign expertise and investment in targeted industries.

Unlike traditional work visas, the SMART Visa provides longer validity, work permit exemptions, and streamlined reporting requirements, making it an attractive option for foreign talent and businesses.

1. Key Benefits of the SMART Visa

Up to 4 years of residency without the need for yearly renewals.

Work permit exemption, allowing holders to work immediately without additional authorization.

90-day reporting extended to 1-year reporting at the Thai Immigration Bureau.

Dependent visa benefits for spouses and children, with permission to work.

Fast-track service at Thai airports and immigration offices.

2. SMART Visa Categories

There are five main categories under the SMART Visa program, each catering to different types of foreign professionals and investors.

2.1 SMART "T" (Talent) – Highly Skilled Professionals

For experts in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields.

Must be employed in targeted industries such as biotechnology, robotics, digital economy, aviation, and healthcare.

Requires a minimum monthly salary of 100,000 THB.

2.2 SMART "I" (Investor) – Foreign Investors

For individuals investing at least 20 million THB in tech-based businesses or government-approved startups.

Investment must be made in companies operating in targeted industries.

2.3 SMART "E" (Executive) – Senior Executives

For C-level executives in targeted industries.

Must hold a Bachelor’s degree or higher and have at least 10 years of work experience.

Requires a minimum monthly salary of 200,000 THB.

2.4 SMART "S" (Startup) – Entrepreneurs and Startup Founders

For those establishing a tech startup in Thailand.

Must hold at least 25% shares in the company or be a board member.

Requires participation in a government-approved incubator program.

2.5 SMART "O" (Other) – Dependents and Spouses

Spouses and children of SMART Visa holders receive a visa with the same duration.

Unlike other dependent visas, SMART "O" allows spouses to work in Thailand without a work permit.

3. Eligibility and Requirements

The SMART Visa is available only for industries identified as crucial for Thailand’s economic development. These include:

Next-Generation Automotive

Aviation and Logistics

Biotechnology and Agriculture

Medical and Healthcare

Automation and Robotics

Digital Economy

Alternative Energy

Applicants must:

Meet financial and employment criteria as per their visa category.

Have an employer or business in one of the targeted industries.

Pass background and qualifications verification by relevant Thai authorities.

4. Application Process

Qualification Endorsement – Submit an application to the Board of Investment (BOI) and relevant agencies for industry verification.

Approval from the SMART Visa Unit – The BOI forwards the application to the Immigration Bureau and Ministry of Labor.

Visa Issuance – Once approved, the applicant receives the SMART Visa from a Thai embassy, consulate, or immigration office.

Post-Arrival Reporting – Holders must report to Thai Immigration every 1 year instead of the standard 90-day report.

The application process typically takes 30–45 days.

5. Tax and Work Regulations for SMART Visa Holders

Tax Residency: SMART Visa holders residing in Thailand for over 180 days per year are considered tax residents and subject to Thai personal income tax laws.

Corporate Tax Exemptions: Businesses established under the SMART Visa program may qualify for Board of Investment (BOI) tax incentives.

6. Common Challenges and Solutions

ChallengeSolutionIndustry-Specific LimitationsEnsure your job or business fits a targeted industry.High Salary RequirementsProvide proof of employment contracts, income, and experience.Lengthy Approval ProcessWork with BOI and relevant agencies to streamline the application.

Conclusion

The Thailand SMART Visa is an excellent option for highly skilled professionals, investors, and entrepreneurs seeking long-term residency and work flexibility in Thailand. With a streamlined application process, work permit exemption, and extensive benefits, it is ideal for those in targeted industries looking to contribute to Thailand’s economic and technological growth.

[applythaivisa]

US Visa and Immigration Services

The United States offers a variety of visa categories for both temporary and permanent residency. Navigating this complex system can be daunting, but with careful planning and a solid understanding of the process, it's entirely achievable.

Types of US Visas

Nonimmigrant Visas: These are for temporary stays in the US for tourism, business, study, or work. Common categories include:

B-1/B-2: Visitor visas for tourism or business

F-1: Student visa

J-1: Exchange visitor visa

H-1B: Specialty occupation worker visa

Immigrant Visas: These are for individuals seeking to live permanently in the US. Common categories include:

Family-based immigration

Employment-based immigration

Diversity Visa Lottery

The US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)

USCIS is the government agency responsible for administering the nation's immigration laws. It handles a wide range of immigration benefits, including:

Green card applications

Citizenship and naturalization

Work permits

Asylum and refugee applications

Key Steps in the US Immigration Process

Determine Visa Eligibility: Identify the appropriate visa category based on your specific circumstances.

Prepare Required Documents: Gather all necessary documents, such as passports, birth certificates, financial records, and educational transcripts.

Complete Application Forms: Fill out the required application forms accurately and completely.

Pay Application Fees: Submit the necessary fees for the visa category and application process.

Schedule an Interview (if required): Attend the visa interview at the US Embassy or Consulate.

Await Decision: The processing time for visa applications can vary.

Tips for a Successful US Visa Application

Consult with an Immigration Attorney: An experienced attorney can provide guidance and support throughout the process.

Prepare Thoroughly: Gather all required documents and practice for your interview.

Be Honest and Transparent: Provide accurate information on your application and during your interview.

Follow Instructions Carefully: Adhere to all instructions and deadlines provided by USCIS.

Stay Informed: Keep up-to-date with the latest immigration policies and regulations.

Additional Considerations

Visa Appointment Wait Times: Due to high demand, visa appointment wait times can be significant. It's advisable to plan ahead and apply well in advance.

Visa Fees: Be prepared to pay application fees, which can vary depending on the visa category.

Visa Validity and Extensions: Understand the validity period of your visa and the rules for extensions.

By understanding the US visa and immigration process and following these tips, you can increase your chances of a successful application.

[applythaivisas]

Tourist Visa in Thailand

Thailand’s Tourist Visa is designed for foreign nationals planning short-term visits for leisure, sightseeing, or visiting family. This visa allows for an extended stay, providing travelers the flexibility to explore Thailand's rich culture, stunning landscapes, and bustling cities. Managed by the Thai Immigration Bureau and Thai embassies or consulates worldwide, the process and requirements for obtaining a Tourist Visa vary depending on nationality and intended duration of stay.

1. Types of Tourist Visas

1.1 Single-Entry Tourist Visa

Purpose: For travelers who plan to enter Thailand once.

Duration: Permits a stay of up to 60 days.

Extension: Can be extended for an additional 30 days at a local immigration office.

1.2 Multiple-Entry Tourist Visa

Purpose: For frequent travelers who plan to enter and exit Thailand multiple times within a specified period.

Duration: Valid for 6 months, with each entry allowing a stay of up to 60 days.

Extension: Each stay can also be extended by 30 days.

1.3 Visa Exemption

Purpose: For travelers from eligible countries under Thailand’s Visa Exemption Program.

Duration: Allows a stay of 30 days without a visa (or 45 days temporarily during specific periods).

Extension: Can be extended for 30 days at an immigration office.

2. Application Process

2.1 Requirements for a Tourist Visa

Applicants must prepare the following:

Passport: Valid for at least 6 months from the intended date of entry.

Completed Visa Application Form: Available at Thai embassies or consulates.

Passport-Sized Photos: Usually 4x6 cm, taken within the last six months.

Proof of Financial Stability:

For a single traveler: 20,000 THB.

For a family: 40,000 THB (bank statements, cash, or financial guarantees).

Confirmed Travel Itinerary: Flight tickets showing entry and exit dates.

Accommodation Details: Hotel bookings or address of a residence in Thailand.

Visa Fee: Typically ranges between 1,000 and 5,000 THB, depending on the visa type.

2.2 Submission

Submit the application at a Thai embassy or consulate in the applicant’s home country or region.

Processing time is typically 3–5 business days.

3. Visa Extensions and Overstay Rules

3.1 Extending a Tourist Visa

Apply at a local immigration office.

Fee: 1,900 THB.

Extension duration: 30 days for eligible visa types.

3.2 Overstay Penalties

Overstaying a visa results in fines of 500 THB per day, up to a maximum of 20,000 THB.

Prolonged overstays can result in bans from re-entering Thailand.

4. Special Considerations for Tourist Visas

Travel Insurance:

Some embassies may require proof of travel insurance covering COVID-19 and medical expenses.

Visa Runs:

Travelers on Visa Exemption often exit and re-enter Thailand to reset their 30-day stay. This practice, while common, is increasingly scrutinized by immigration officers.

COVID-19 Policies:

Additional health-related documents, such as vaccination certificates or negative test results, may be required depending on current regulations.

5. Benefits of a Tourist Visa

Flexibility:

Options for single or multiple entries suit a variety of travel plans.

Extended Stay:

Extensions allow up to 90 days on a single trip, ideal for in-depth exploration.

Ease of Access:

Straightforward application process available worldwide.

Conclusion

Thailand’s Tourist Visa provides a straightforward and flexible option for travelers seeking to experience the country's vibrant culture, scenic beauty, and welcoming atmosphere. Whether for short trips or extended stays, understanding the types of visas, requirements, and application process ensures a hassle-free travel experience. Consulting with Thai embassies or legal professionals is recommended for specific or complex cases.

[thaiattorney]

Thai Elite Visa

The Thai Elite Visa, officially known as the Thailand Privilege Card program, offers long-term residency options designed to attract high-net-worth individuals, retirees, investors, and frequent travelers. Managed by the Thailand Privilege Card Company Limited, under the supervision of the Ministry of Tourism and Sports, the program provides members with extensive benefits, including long-term stay, concierge services, and exclusive perks.

1. Key Features of the Thai Elite Visa

Extended Stay Options:

Visa validity ranges from 5 to 20 years, depending on the selected package.

Multi-Entry Privileges:

Members can enter and exit Thailand freely during the visa’s validity period without the need for re-entry permits.

Work Authorization:

The visa does not inherently include work rights, but members can apply for a separate work permit if needed.

Annual Reporting:

Replaces the standard 90-day reporting required for other visa types, simplifying residency compliance.

2. Membership Packages

The Thai Elite Visa offers various packages tailored to different needs and lifestyles:

2.1 Elite Easy Access

Validity: 5 years.

Cost: 600,000 THB.

Best For: Frequent travelers or individuals seeking a short-term residency solution.

2.2 Elite Family Excursion

Validity: 5 years for two family members.

Cost: 800,000 THB.

Additional Member Fee: 300,000 THB.

Best For: Families planning extended visits.

2.3 Elite Privilege Access

Validity: 10 years.

Cost: 1 million THB.

Additional Member Fee: 800,000 THB.

Best For: Long-term residents seeking premium services.

2.4 Elite Superiority Extension

Validity: 20 years.

Cost: 1 million THB.

Best For: Individuals desiring extended residency without recurring renewals.

2.5 Elite Ultimate Privilege

Validity: 20 years.

Cost: 2.14 million THB.

Best For: High-net-worth individuals seeking the highest level of benefits, including dedicated concierge services.

3. Exclusive Benefits

Airport Privileges:

VIP fast-track immigration services.

Access to luxury lounges.

Concierge and Support Services:

Personal assistance for 90-day reporting, visa renewals, and securing driving licenses.

Lifestyle Perks:

Discounts at luxury hotels, golf courses, spas, and hospitals.

Healthcare Benefits:

Priority access and discounts at leading hospitals in Thailand.

Family Inclusion:

Flexible options to include family members in specific packages.

4. Eligibility and Application Process

4.1 Eligibility

Open to individuals of all nationalities.

Applicants must have a clean criminal record and sufficient funds to pay the membership fee.

4.2 Application Process

Submission:

Fill out the online application form and provide a copy of the passport and personal information.

Approval:

After background checks, applicants receive an approval notification.

Fee Payment:

The membership fee must be paid in full upon approval.

Visa Issuance:

Members collect their visa from a Thai embassy, consulate, or immigration office.

5. Advantages of the Thai Elite Visa

Convenience:

Avoids the hassle of frequent visa renewals or re-entry permits.

Flexibility:

Multiple packages cater to different needs, from short-term stays to lifetime residency options.

Exclusive Access:

Members enjoy priority services, making travel and residency more comfortable.

Pathway to Residency Stability:

Provides a reliable solution for those who frequently visit or reside in Thailand without long-term visa complications.

6. Limitations

No Direct Path to Citizenship:

Unlike permanent residency, the Thai Elite Visa does not lead to citizenship.

Work Limitations:

Holders cannot work in Thailand without obtaining a separate work permit.

High Upfront Costs:

The program is tailored for affluent individuals, making it inaccessible for those on limited budgets.

Conclusion

The Thai Elite Visa program is an exceptional residency solution for individuals seeking long-term convenience and premium services in Thailand. Whether for retirees, frequent travelers, or investors, the program provides unparalleled access and benefits. Careful consideration of the packages and professional assistance with the application process can ensure the most value from this exclusive program.

[thailandimmigrationn]

90-Day Visa in Thailand

The 90-Day Visa in Thailand allows foreign nationals to stay in the country for an extended period, typically for tourism, education, business, or family purposes. It is officially categorized under the Non-Immigrant Visa, with subtypes depending on the purpose of stay. While not a long-term visa, it provides flexibility for travelers and expatriates planning a temporary but substantial stay.

1. Types of 90-Day Visas

1.1 Non-Immigrant “O” Visa

Purpose: Visiting family, volunteering, or medical treatment.

Eligibility:

Foreigners with Thai spouses or children.

Individuals seeking medical treatment in Thailand.

1.2 Non-Immigrant “B” Visa

Purpose: Business and employment.

Eligibility:

Professionals attending meetings or conferences.

Entrepreneurs exploring opportunities in Thailand.

1.3 Non-Immigrant “ED” Visa

Purpose: Education.

Eligibility:

Students enrolled in accredited Thai educational institutions.

Individuals taking part in training programs or language courses.

1.4 Non-Immigrant “O-A” Long-Stay Visa

Purpose: Retirement for individuals over 50 years of age.

Duration: Although commonly issued for one year, the initial entry is valid for 90 days, with extensions available.

2. Application Process

2.1 Applying Outside Thailand

Submission at Thai Embassy/Consulate:

Required documents include a valid passport, application form, financial proof, and invitation letters (if applicable).

Processing Time:

Usually takes 3–5 working days.

2.2 Applying Inside Thailand

Eligible visa holders can request a 90-day visa extension at Thai Immigration Offices.

3. Financial and Documentation Requirements

Financial Proof:

Bank statements showing adequate funds.

Specific thresholds apply based on visa type (e.g., 400,000 THB for Non-Immigrant “O” Visa for dependents).

Supporting Documents:

Invitation letters, proof of education, or employment contracts, depending on the visa category.

4. Visa Conditions

Duration of Stay:

Each entry permits a stay of 90 consecutive days.

Multiple Entry Option:

Some visas allow multiple entries, enabling re-entry without reapplication during the visa’s validity.

90-Day Reporting:

If staying beyond the 90-day period with extensions, reporting to Thai immigration every 90 days is mandatory.

5. Key Benefits of the 90-Day Visa

Extended Stay Flexibility:

Ideal for individuals requiring more time for business, education, or personal reasons.

Re-Entry Privileges:

Multiple entry options facilitate ease of travel within the region.

Path to Extensions:

Serves as a stepping stone for longer visa options like retirement or work visas.

6. Common Challenges

Documentation:

Incomplete or incorrect paperwork can delay or deny applications.

Eligibility:

Stringent requirements may disqualify applicants lacking financial or legal documentation.

Re-Entry Requirements:

Failure to secure a re-entry permit before leaving Thailand results in visa cancellation.

Conclusion

The 90-Day Visa in Thailand is a practical solution for extended stays, offering various subcategories tailored to individual needs. Whether for tourism, family visits, business, or education, it provides a structured yet flexible framework. Applicants should prepare thoroughly to meet requirements and consider professional assistance for complex cases.

[thaivisanews]

Permanent Residency in Thailand

Dreaming of a tropical paradise as your permanent home? Thailand, with its stunning beaches, vibrant culture, and affordable cost of living, has long been a popular choice for expats seeking a more relaxed lifestyle. If you're considering making Thailand your permanent residence, here's what you need to know.

Understanding Permanent Residency in Thailand

Unlike many Western countries, Thailand does not offer a traditional permanent residency visa. However, there are a few pathways to secure long-term stays:

O-Visa: This visa is granted to individuals who have made significant investments in Thailand, such as buying property or starting a business.

Retirement Visa: Designed for individuals aged 50 or older, this visa allows for a long-term stay based on a monthly income requirement.

Marriage Visa: If you marry a Thai citizen, you can apply for a marriage visa, which can eventually lead to permanent residency.

Requirements and Process

The specific requirements and processes vary depending on the visa type you choose. However, some common factors include:

Financial Stability: You'll need to demonstrate sufficient funds to support yourself and your dependents during your stay.

Health Insurance: A valid health insurance policy is often required.

Background Check: A clean criminal record is essential.

Documentation: You'll need to provide various documents, including passports, proof of income, and possibly medical certificates.

Benefits of Permanent Residency

Long-Term Stay: Enjoy the freedom to live and work in Thailand without the need for frequent visa renewals.

Quality of Life: Experience Thailand's unique culture, beautiful landscapes, and friendly people.

Affordable Living: Enjoy a relatively low cost of living compared to many Western countries.

Business Opportunities: If you're an entrepreneur, Thailand offers a favorable business environment.

Considerations and Challenges

Language Barrier: While many Thais speak English, learning some basic Thai can significantly improve your daily life.

Cultural Differences: Be prepared to adapt to a different culture and lifestyle.

Healthcare: While healthcare is generally affordable, the quality can vary.

Visa Extensions: Even with permanent residency, you may still need to renew your visa periodically.

If you're considering permanent residency in Thailand, it's essential to do your research and consult with an immigration expert. They can provide personalized guidance and help you navigate the complex visa application process.