bulgarian illigale imigrants in sweden what will happen to them after bulgaria joins the eu?
481175
Once illegal, always illegal.. regardless of if their originating country joins the EU.
1107092
Check out the website www.studyinsweden.se and www.migrationsverket.se . You should be able to find anything you need on these websites.  Also, do you know tuition is free for all students foreign and domestic?
1178717
Iceland is not a member of the European Union and has no immediate intentions of joining. Therefore citizenship of another European Union country (if this is what you intend) does not automatically give you the right to live and work there. \n\nYou should consult the Icelandic Embassy or Consulate in your area.
16067
http://www.sweden.se/templates/cs/SISFrontPage____4908.aspx\nA great site for students planning to live and study in Sweden.
779076
It's called discrimination.\nI have a dual nationality- Bulgarian and British\nBulgaria decided ti impose restrictions for British citizens in Bulgaria as well.Romania should do the same!It's a two way street!
228859
None. Immigrants are people who immigrate to other countries to live. However some are classed as Illegal immigrants who have gained entry to a country illegally. Most of the world is populated with the ancestors of immigrants.\n A note for Turkish gamer 13.\n What a ridiculous answer. You dont really know an awful lot do you?
1046641
Hi there,\n\nThere is an agreement that allows for residents of EU countries to travel to other EU countries to work however an application still needs to be made and approved. The agreement is called the van der veldts agreemtn (not sure if I spelt that correctly).\n\nI daresay that one day there will be greater freedom of movement around the EU for non-EU citizens however at the moment there are still obstacles.
810102
it is slowly starting to happen.\n\nboarder laws and visa laws are relaxing\n\nEU is contently allowing more member countries soon most of Eastern Europe will have free movement, rights to work anywhere in Europe, access to health care.\n\nAlthough Wales, England and Scotland are different countries there are no boarders stopping the movement of people between them.\n\nI guess it is taking so long because counties whom consider them selves better (normally economically) then others are not always willing to share as it may decrease their average standard of living or economic strengths
1036303
Immigrants are the best solution to cover the posts of unwanted jobs in many countries! If the law changes they automatically start paying taxes. When you born cannot choose the place to live, later however you should be allowed to do whatever and wherever you want. That's the human right - freedom. Romanians moved to Poland, Poles moved to the UK, British and Mexicans moved to USA, Dominicans, Colombians to Spain etc. There were recently millions of people around globe who found the place to live somewhere else and how on earth the governments will put them back to where they came from? If they find a job it obviously means they're needed there. You lost cooks - pay bribes officers so they go to other industries instead ;-D)))
555240
If EU doesn't bug Turkey too much, it may happen. Otherwise I expect Turkey to pull back her application and continue alone or join a Turkic or Muslim alliance or stg similar.\n\n1- It will not happen until Turkey joins EU & Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus is recognised.\n\n2- It will not happen unless all (mostly ex colonial powers) countries come together and make a common declaration of all massacres in America, Africa, Australia, Asia, Europe, North Africa, Middle East.. uhm anything left? And it will be declared as Ottoman Empire, as Turkish Government was established after the Ottoman Empire was destroyed. Otherwise we need hold Italians and Greeks reposible for what Roman & Byzantine empire had done. Including nailing Jesus and massacring first Christians in Turkey.\n\n3- This already happened this/last year. Kurdish is officially recognised in media, TV, newspapers. There are a few language classes opened on the South East Anatolia as well.\n\n4- Turkey is a secular country and people can freely follow their religion anyway. New smart-national-ID cards will be issued soon, and they will not have "religion" field on them. Also the citizens will be able to get their religion information deleted from the citizenship registry.\n\nI didn't quite understand why 4th item is an issue though. In UK and many other EU countries they keep asking religion, race etc on every step. Also for the 3rd item, Greece do not accept the existence of Turkish minority, also they destroyed all mosques in Athens and they're rejecting building a Mosque despite many Muslims living in Athens. Why is this dual standard? Even existing EU members are failing to meet EU criteria, why should Turkey do more than them?
36623
Probably, but look here first:\n\nhttp://www.bulgarianembassy.org.uk/visa/General%20Visa%20Information%20for%20BG.htm
907850
they will have a spanish passport having played in spain for a period of time. roberto carlos and ronaldo have done it. it means that barcelona will have 3 more vacancies for non EU players
743002
I live in Sweden too, where exactly do you live? Well all I can say is just apply to an english school, because as long as they find out you're American it's gonna be much easier for you.
516790
No and i will explain why. When they join the EU the whole economies will collapse. EU is nothing but trouble
648093
Suzanne,\n\nBe careful with your logic here.\n\nThere are Eastern Europeans living in the UK.\n\nOf all the people living in the UK, some are theives and some are scroungers. Some Eastern Europeans here are theives and scoungers.\n\nThat doesn't make [b] ALL [/b] Eastern Europeans living here thieves and scroungers.\n\nYou may have seen on the news that there is a lot of fuss about the Home Office not being able to find ex-covicts who should have been deported or illegal aliens.\n\nYou will have also seen the fuss about wanting to introduce identity cards and a national database of DNA, fingerprints and photographs.\n\nMost of us Britains seem to want the deportation of illegal aliens and foriegn criminals - but are against the idea of ID cards and a national database.\n\nThe simple fact is that unless the government authorities have a way of determining who should be here and who shouldn't - then they can't deport them. \n\nUntil there is a national database and an ID card system it is a long and arduous process to weed out those who are not here. However, the implications to our privacy and the opportunities to abuse the information are huge.\n\nI'd rather have some illegals wandering the country than risk a government abusing information held about me.\n\nCertainly, I am happy to accept people who come to this country, work hard and contribute to British society.\n\nI'm just going to have to accept that those who are unwilling to contribute are going to take a while to identify and send home.
526972
You are talking about Stateless Persons.  The international agreement realting to them is below.
1058749
Definition  Field Listing\nThe Bulgars, a Central Asian Turkic tribe, merged with the local Slavic inhabitants in the late 7th century to form the first Bulgarian state. In succeeding centuries, Bulgaria struggled with the Byzantine Empire to assert its place in the Balkans, but by the end of the 14th century the country was overrun by the Ottoman Turks. Northern Bulgaria attained autonomy in 1878 and all of Bulgaria became independent from the Ottoman Empire in 1908. Having fought on the losing side in both World Wars, Bulgaria fell within the Soviet sphere of influence and became a People's Republic in 1946. Communist domination ended in 1990, when Bulgaria held its first multiparty election since World War II and began the contentious process of moving toward political democracy and a market economy while combating inflation, unemployment, corruption, and crime. Today, reforms and democratization keep Bulgaria on a path toward eventual integration into the EU. The country joined NATO in 2004.