Pros and Cons of Immigration to Finland

For many expats, the north of Europe is an attractive place to start a new life. Consider a country like Finland, the pros and cons of living in this country. Like most countries in Eastern Europe, Finland is open to migration, a large number of Russian-speaking people live in the country.

Positive in Finland, it is necessary to recognize the clean nature and excellent ecology, which authorities pay great attention to. The country has an excellent social security system, so that insurance, safety and medicine are resolved at a high level. The country has a stable economy, developed high-tech industries, excellent GDP per capita.

The lack of bureaucracy in Finnish society will also please us; all systems function in accordance with their duties. The territorial proximity to Russia can also be considered an advantage; during emigration, a person will be able to freely communicate with his friends or relatives and often go to visit them.

It should be noted a few not very pleasant moments. Among them is a complex and lengthy procedure for obtaining Finnish citizenship. In order to be eligible to apply, you must live in the country for at least five years. Difficulties may arise with business immigration - employment of the local population is necessary for almost all types of enterprises. The country's economy is stable, so creating a competitive business is not easy. Geographically, the state is remote from the center of Europe, which is not very convenient for those who often go there to relax or have business partners there.

Before moving you need to get acquainted with the country, its customs and mentality. You can stay at Cumulus Kaisaniemi - this hotel is located in the center of the capital of Finland, Helsinki. This is very convenient for those who decided to learn more about immigration - after all, all public services are located in Helsinki.

Some people prefer to obtain refugee status for immigration, and with its help get good benefits and social benefits. However, Finnish legislation treats such “frauds” very strictly, in addition, the CIS countries are considered safe, so obtaining such a status will not be easy. They even say that Finnish legislation will become even tougher in this regard, therefore it is better to resolve immigration issues in a legal way.

In Helsinki, near the train station, the Holiday Inn Helsinki City Center is located, which can offer good conditions for those who decide to immigrate to Finland and solve organizational issues or are looking for a place to live.

Having appreciated all the pros and cons of such a move, everyone can decide for himself whether to immigrate to this country.