Migration+Rules


 * Migration-**
 * To migrate into another country, people need a passport/visa to enter.
 * Procedures to become a citizen
 * Job must fit economy need

As people get older, they like to be in warmer places. Therefore, elderly people migrate to places such as Florida, Texas, and Arizona. Often, they have a summer home in the north and a winter home in the south. Also, people migrate from countries that have too many people and might not have enough jobs to provide to the people who live in that country. Rich countries are facing rapidly aging and declining populations. They worry about having too few active workers to sustain growing numbers of elderly dependents. The developing world struggles with intense population pressure and poverty challenges and more (3rd world countries- booming population, lack of jobs).

Amount of migration per year is about 200,000 people. On January 1, year 2000 our country A has a population of 1,000,000 inhabitants. From that date to January 1, 2001, 200,000 people immigrated to A, and 100,000 people left the country. At the same time, there were born 100,000 babies, and nobody died. Therefore, the population of A On January 1, 2001 is 1,200,000.

Green Cards
You need a green card to migrate from one country to another. United States Permanent Resident Card, an identification document issued by the United States of America affording non-citizens of that country some of the rights its citizens enjoy, sometimes with the prospect of naturalization. A term used by European governments in reference to a class of working permission and permits for non-EU talented and skilled labor for whom the usual requirement of a work permit is effectively waived. These programs are more of a points-based immigration program along the lines of Australia or Canada. There are no set standards, and some EU members have very intricate systems, while others are relatively simple and straightforward. For those who qualify, local officials may grant immediate residency and the right to work in a given country. Can be used figuratively for granting of permanent residency by any country.

http://www.iet.co.uk/Images/Products/GuardIEn/MigrationRules.gif