I'm going to join the USArmy butI'm Swedish citizen. What need i know? Ty. Anna LilSarge?
608761
in order to join the US military, you must be a permanent legal resident..as in a Green card holder.  If you do not have your Green card, you may not enlist.\n\nif you do have your card and are otherwise qualified, you may not get a job as an Officer nor may you get a Security Clearance until after you get your American Citizenship.
603944
US Born to a Mexican & Swede
616012
Someone who is legal citizen of U.S.A.
905062
These are some really big and hard to answer questions :)\n\nUndergrad courses are normally in swedish, but there are exceptions (I answered your other question with those)   That study in sweden site (the sweden.se one you mention) is the official source of info, so trust what it says over what random people like me answer on yahoo answers.  Although, most of my answers would point you to there anyway.\n\n500 GBP is just about exactly what the monthly student stipend is in Sweden (really, it's within a couple of pounds at current exchange rates), so yes, it ought to be enough, especially if that's in addition accomodation.\n\nAs for your O levels, that's a bit trickier.  The requirements are in Swedish here:\nhttp://www.vhs.se/upload/antagning/Utland/06%20GCE.pdf\n\nI'll translate a bit of that for you:\nFor this table, it says \nGCE 0 level is equivalent to GCSE.  You need at least 2 A levels + 3GCSE in total 5 subjects (or various other combos, in all cases, at least 1 A level though) so you will have to start with gymnasium level courses, before you can go to Uni here.\n\nAssuming you have the above (which you don't, yet) you also need to meet Swedish and English requirements.\n\nWhat you really need to do, is read up about Komvux, which is where you will need to go to finish the scholastic requirements (you can't go to gymnasium directly if you're an adult). Komvux is also free, and you can get a stipend to live on, but it's administered by the city you live in, so you first need to figure out where you want to live.\n\nFor instance, the Komvux site for the area I live in is here: http://www.komvux.strangnas.se/main.asp and for Stockholm is here: http://www.stockholm.se/Extern/Templates/InfoPage.aspx?id=95957\n\nIf you're coming to visit anyway, you probably should find the local komvux wherever you are going to visit, and just give them a call.  This is also where you go to do Swedish for Immigrants courses, so you can be sure they will speak excellent English, and can probably answer all your questions.
533655
Contact the local office of the United States Embassy in Norway. They will advise you one the legalities. Then search the major international job websites, get copies of the major Sunday newspapers job classified sections, search for potential employers.  Be prepared to be able to tell them how to be able to handle the legalities of hiring you, unless you go to a very major employer who is regularly in the practice of hiring international employees.  Many others will simply not hire you due to their own lack of information. \n\nDo not try to skip any of the legal steps, especially now.  The current anti-illegal sentiment could cause you significant inconvenience at best.
663526
Oh come on, what kind of question is that? "Dwedish Officer"?\n\nI assume you mean Swedish, not Dwedish, but I still have no clue who you mean. Try adding some additonal imformation.
436411
If you're a US citizen, than she's one too!\n\nJust goto the federal building and inquire.
390225
Apply for citizenship, I agree with the 1st answer. We would welcome you with open arms. Will pray for you. Good Luck!\nI wish everyone felt the same way you do about immigrating to the U.S. You sound like you would be an asset to our country.
769283
Really, how do you come up with these questions???\n\nFirst, you need to name your berg and register her under a flag of convenience. In this case, it would probably be easiest to create your own country...call it Dramporia, for example, and all sorts of odd vessels would come to you to be registered. Then mount some navigation lights on the berg, add the cargo (like beer: think how cold it will keep!) and away you go.\n\nWait, how do you steer it? Do send us all some postcards from wherever you end up!
1170362
On the assumption of your name, you must be from India. If so, you should know your custom of proposal and marriage. Should she be an American, than simply ask her.  .
60860
get married to US citizen.....like me!
933484
that will make u a us citizen
1176504
"A swede" (noun) or "A Swedish person" (adjective).
891222
Be good citizen!\nRemember :"Right or wrong is my country"
718556
Unfortunatly last i heard (and this was a few years ago) there is a waiting list for international students wanting to study in Sweden.  As for the cost.....universities in Sweden are gov. funded and are there fore free ( I believe)
1030009
Just in case that'll happen to you, poor thing... First, always have something warm to wear. It's really cold over there :) Second, just make sure you know a couple little phrases for a start:\n\nEnglish: I'm from America and I'm lost.\n* Russian: Ya eez Amerike, e ya ne kak ne mogu nayete dorogu nazad.\nEnglish: Can you help me?\n* Russian: Ve mozeyete mne pamoch?\nEnglish: Do you speak English?\n* Russian: Ve govorete po Angleyski?\nEnglish: How do I get to the nearest phone?\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu nayete bleezayshey telefon?\nEnglish: Where can I stay for a night?\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu ostanovetsya na noch?\nEnglish: How much is the room in the hotel for a night?\n* Russian: Sckolko stoyeet komnata na odnu noch?\nEnglish: How much does a plain ticket [city/state/country] cost?\n* Russian: Sckolko stoyeet beliet na samoleyot do [city/state/country]?\nEnglish: Can you tell me where I can find. .. ?\n* Russian: Ve mozeyte skazat mne gde ya mogu nayete...?\nEnglish: Where's the bathroom?\n* Russian: Gde u vas tualet? (Gde u vas vannaya komnata?)\nEnglish: Where can I find/get something to eat?\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu nayete chtoneybut poyest?\n\nAnd, other helpful words/phrases to know:\nEnglish: Hi. How are you?\n* Russian: Prevet. Kak dela?\nEnglish: Thank you\n* Russian: Spasibo\nEnglish: Have a nice day\n* Russian: Vsego horoshego\nEnglish: Bye\n* Russian: Poka (Dosvedaneya)\nEnglish: What kind of money are you excepting? (meaning $'s)\n* Russian: Kakuyou valluetu ve preneymayete?\nEnglish: What's the Dollar vallue?\n* Russian: Kakaya stoyemost dollara u vas?\nEnglish: Do you except Dollar money?\n* Russian: Ve preneymayete dollare?\nEnglish: Where can I exchange Dollars for Rubles? (in case, the answer to the top question is a "No")\n* Russian: Gde ya mogu razmenyat Dollare na Ruble?\nEnglish: How much will it cost? (you can ask this question addressing anything that you'd like to buy)\n* Russian: Sckolko yeto budyet stoeyet?\n\nIf you'd like you can use the nice people's phone and call to your friends/relatives/anyone who can help here in the United States. People in Siberia also know a little bit of English and at times speak perfectly in English and Russian (depending whom you're going to talk to). Those people can be your translators when you need one. As far as I know they'll be more than happy to help and assist any tourist or new-commer to their area in any way they can. Of course, some people will treat you like a 7-year-old child who's lost in the middle of nowhere, but I believe they'll mean well when they'll be helping you out. Just make sure you'll be able to somehow explain what's going on and what you're trying to do and/or looking for :)\n\nI hope it helped somehow :)\n\n\nP.S.: Just in case you'll be going to Russia, make sure you'll have the little pocket translator with you and have it in a safe spot with you at all times :) It'll help you out in any situation you'll find yourself stuck in. And, find something warm to wear in winter times, because the temperature in Siberia especially can drop down from -25 to -45 Celcius (Or, about -13.0 to -49.0 Farenheit) on average in some areas. In some places it's either a little bit warmer (by about 10 degrees) or colder (by about 10-20 degrees)... Russia is beautiful coutry to visit and stay in :) However, use caution and take care just like you would in any other place that you're visiting for the first time.\n\n** Just to let you know an additional piece of information, as of June 11th, 2006 9:29:45pm (Califonia, U.S./Pacific Time):\n\n27.0465 Russian Rubles (RUB) is equal to 1 US Dollar\n0.037 US Dollars (USD) is equal to 1 Russian Ruble\nThis is updated every 30 minutes by http://www.xe.com/ \n\nSo this way you won't get wripped off in the Foreign Currency Exchange :) When you'll go to another country make sure you'll have enough money (Doll
652103
Come to the country, and immerse yourself in the language and culture.  I served a church mission to Germany for 2 years, and we had something called SYL (Speak your language).  We were only allowed to speak German to each other (even though we were both Americans), and that forced us to learn to express ourselves in the new language.\n\nGuten Tag!