5 ms·
I'm a somewhat european computer scientist, and I would love to work for 2 or 3 years in the U.S. just for fun and getting a better english, but with such immig
by faragon 17y ago
I'm a somewhat european computer scientist, and I would love to work for 2 or 3 years in the U.S. just for fun and getting a better english, but with such immigration laws I prefer to stay in Europe.
By the way, you highly skilled americans are welcome to work and live here ;-)
- rmanocha 17y agoI don't know about highly skilled americans, but Europe's immigration policies seem to be no better for highly skilled asians. P.S. - I'm an Indian.
- jacquesm 17y agoExactly. And I'm ashamed of it more than I can express in a forum but there seem to be enough xenophobes here to ensure that's going to be the status quo for quite a while. Even within the EU there is plenty of that, witness the friction between western Europeans and immigrants from Poland or Romania. We have a long way to go in this respect.
- faragon 17y agoHighly skilled people should have little problems with visas, however, it depends on the country (Europe has heterogeneous immigration policies).
- catzaa 17y agoThe UK has good laws (you can get a highly skilled Visa without major problems). Unfortunately some of the nicest countries it is difficult (e.g. Ireland).