3 ms·
Not sure about this comment - I think you need to put up examples here. I think your comment is historically true but not up to date with current policies.
by boringg 3y ago
Not sure about this comment - I think you need to put up examples here. I think your comment is historically true but not up to date with current policies.
- standardUser 3y agoCanada, Portugal, Colombia, the US... we'd probably have an easier time making a list of nations that don't have a "pay to play" immigration scheme. Here's a half-decent list: https://www.globalcitizensolutions.com/citizenship-by-investment/ https://www.globalcitizensolutions.com/citizenship-by-invest...
- boringg 3y agoCanada has a large swatch of categories for immigration and does not have high standards across the board. I have no strong opinions immigration which is a hot topic currently but I do want to clarify that your assertion is incorrect.
- standardUser 3y agoMy assertion, that most countries have criteria for immigration that involve income tests, asset tests, or skill requirements is absolutely true. Other paths to immigration exist as well.
- boringg 3y agoYour assertion is that those countries require their immigrants to go through those tests and pass and your it implies tacitly that this is for almost all immigrants who come through. However at most 50% go through that route (in Canada).