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>Moreover, the probable new government, will make immigration way more complex. Immigration from Germany? Both Italy and Germany are countries in the EU, hadn
by jaclaz 4y ago
>Moreover, the probable new government, will make immigration way more complex.
Immigration from Germany?
Both Italy and Germany are countries in the EU, hadn't you noticed.
- lormayna 4y agoFratelli d'Italia (the party that is going to win the election and lead the next government) propose in his program to exit from EU, even if not explictly.
- jaclaz 4y agoAh, well, then they will propose it covertly? Like - say - let's remain in the EU for the moment, but let's deprive non-italain EU citizens of their fundamental right to establish their residence in Italy (or in any other EU country). https://ec.europa.eu/info/policies/justice-and-fundamental-rights/eu-citizenship/movement-and-residence_en https://ec.europa.eu/info/policies/justice-and-fundamental-r...
- lormayna 4y agoLook here: https://www.fratelli-italia.it/programma.pdf https://www.fratelli-italia.it/programma.pdf at point 2: > Ridiscussione di tutti i trattati UE a partire dal fiscal compact e dall’euro. This seems clear to me, it's just a nice way to say: we would like to exit from UE and Euro.
- grumpitron 4y agoI believe you need Italian ancestry to become an Italian citizen. It's a piece of immigration and not the whole pie, but could've been the intention.
- lormayna 4y agoIf you are an EU citizen, you can live in Italy without any kind of visa. And also the requirements to get italian citizenship are shorter.
- jaclaz 4y agoAs a matter of fact there is no need whatever to get italian (or any other EU country) citizenship, if you are a citizen of any country in the EU you only need to register to the local authority as resident (after 3 months of staying). If you really want the italian citizenship, you can ask for it after 4 years of (registered) residency in Italy.