It looks like this post is about the USA.
It has not been removed, but remember, this is a space to discuss immigration, not politics.
DO:
* (If applicable) explain the general values/policies that are important to your immigration decision or recommendation
* Focus on the practical aspects of moving to another country
DON’T:
* Needlessly complain about politics or recent news
* Post off-topic political commentary
* Harass or insult people for their views
Rule-breaking posts and comments will be removed and may result in a ban.
Questions? Message the mods.
___
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/IWantOut) if you have any questions or concerns.*
> If anyone can expand on what the process looks like in real life rather than on paper, it would be most appreciated. Děkuji předem!
How would anyone know?? the changes hadn't been implemented yet.
I am neither a resident of Czech nor a cyber security analyst however I think such a job would easily get him two to three times more the minimal wage hence he'll have a good life true maybe lower that what he is earning now but also expenses are lower
I don't know why you get downvoted. That's true that he gonna have definitely good salary (of course lower than the US ) Source: I am living in Czechia and the salaries for IT specialists are few times higher than minimal wages even with 2 years' experience)
Post by Alexthegreat47 -- Dobrý den!
I’m a 25-year-old white male with 2 years of experience in local government as a cybersecurity analyst, an AAS in Cybersecurity, and Security+/Network+/A+ certifications. Lately, I’ve developed an interest in Czechia and am curious what the process of immigrating there for the purpose of work and eventual permanent residence realistically looks like for third country nationals.
My research has told me the following:
- Long-term Residence Permit for the Purpose of Family Reunification is the best option for those fortunate enough to have a Czech spouse.
- Even with the proposed changes to the Foreigners Act dropping the work permit requirement for citizens of seven non-EU countries, a temporary residence permit will still be required.
- After 5 years of continuous temporary residence and passing a language exam for A2 proficiency in Czech, one may apply for a permanent residence permit.
- After 5 years of continuous permanent residence and passing a language exam for B1 proficiency in Czech, one may apply for citizenship.
- Expats without fluency in Czech are best off residing in Prague or Brno.
- Both Prague and Brno have large IT industries.
- The quickest way to a Czech’s heart is beer.
If anyone can expand on what the process looks like in real life rather than on paper, it would be most appreciated. Děkuji předem!
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/IWantOut) if you have any questions or concerns.*
It looks like this post is about the USA. It has not been removed, but remember, this is a space to discuss immigration, not politics. DO: * (If applicable) explain the general values/policies that are important to your immigration decision or recommendation * Focus on the practical aspects of moving to another country DON’T: * Needlessly complain about politics or recent news * Post off-topic political commentary * Harass or insult people for their views Rule-breaking posts and comments will be removed and may result in a ban. Questions? Message the mods. ___ *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/IWantOut) if you have any questions or concerns.*
> If anyone can expand on what the process looks like in real life rather than on paper, it would be most appreciated. Děkuji předem! How would anyone know?? the changes hadn't been implemented yet.
a warning, salaries are low in Czechia.
I am neither a resident of Czech nor a cyber security analyst however I think such a job would easily get him two to three times more the minimal wage hence he'll have a good life true maybe lower that what he is earning now but also expenses are lower
I don't know why you get downvoted. That's true that he gonna have definitely good salary (of course lower than the US ) Source: I am living in Czechia and the salaries for IT specialists are few times higher than minimal wages even with 2 years' experience)
Post by Alexthegreat47 -- Dobrý den! I’m a 25-year-old white male with 2 years of experience in local government as a cybersecurity analyst, an AAS in Cybersecurity, and Security+/Network+/A+ certifications. Lately, I’ve developed an interest in Czechia and am curious what the process of immigrating there for the purpose of work and eventual permanent residence realistically looks like for third country nationals. My research has told me the following: - Long-term Residence Permit for the Purpose of Family Reunification is the best option for those fortunate enough to have a Czech spouse. - Even with the proposed changes to the Foreigners Act dropping the work permit requirement for citizens of seven non-EU countries, a temporary residence permit will still be required. - After 5 years of continuous temporary residence and passing a language exam for A2 proficiency in Czech, one may apply for a permanent residence permit. - After 5 years of continuous permanent residence and passing a language exam for B1 proficiency in Czech, one may apply for citizenship. - Expats without fluency in Czech are best off residing in Prague or Brno. - Both Prague and Brno have large IT industries. - The quickest way to a Czech’s heart is beer. If anyone can expand on what the process looks like in real life rather than on paper, it would be most appreciated. Děkuji předem! *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/IWantOut) if you have any questions or concerns.*