 Alberta's booming economy and quality of life is said to be attracting people from across Canada and around the world.
To migrate to Alberta, Canada visit: Alberta's Official Immigration Website
Question: Does Bhutan allow immigration?
I have recently researched becoming and expat and possibly a citizen of Bhutan. I am unable to access the Bhutan Ministry of Home and Cultural Affairs via their website at http://www.mohca.gov.bt and the main website does not offer feedback that works. Has anyone become an expatriate in Bhutan or know of anyone who has become a citizen of Bhutan? Is there a website or book you can recommend that is reputable (government or at least reliable) that can give me more information on Bhutan and immigration specifically? Thank you.
Answer: No. Don't think so. Bhutan has a tight visa policy, it costs a fortune. they don't want foreigners.
Question: Is China Open for Immigration?
Xiexie ni ( Thank you - editor) for your impressive and informative website.
By the way, I am wondering if China is open for immigration, esp. to professionals in the field of arts, literature and music?
Melisa
Philippines
Answer: Dear Melisa,
So far as we know, China is not an immigrant country. No law or regulations are set permitting immigration. A foreigner is only allowed to reside here for reasons of work, study, travel, or marriage over a certain period of time.
Here we provide the following information for your reference:
Long Term Green Card
New Visa Rules for Foreigners
A brief Introduction to Chinese Visa and the Procedure for Visa Application
The Editors
 Skilled labor shortages in developed countries makes it possible for skilled labor to migrate from developing countries.
|
Alberta Facts
Population: As of April 1, 2007, Alberta's population is estimated to be 3,455,062. This represents a yearly increase of approximately 102,800 persons (or 3.07% growth) for the twelve months ending April 1, 2007.
Source: Alberta Finance
Capital City: Edmonton
Currency: Canadian dollar
Telephone Area Codes: 780 in the northern part of the province, 403 in the south
Proclaimed a Province: September 1, 1905
Time Zone: Mountain Time (two hours behind Toronto or New York; one hour ahead of Vancouver, Seattle or Los Angeles; seven hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT); and six hours behind GMT during Daylight Savings Time)
|
Alfredo Quinones, M.D. Brain Surgeon, John Hopkins Medical Center
An Illegal Immigrant Turned Brain Surgeon -- With His Own Two Hands
Physician scientist Alfredo Quinones has come a long way since illegally entering the United States. Today he is a faculty member at Johns Hopkins University. Quinones is a respected brain surgeon and a researcher investigating brain cancer, stem cells, and the ability of brain cells to regenerate. He is a testament to the ability to achieve through hard work and dedication.
Dr. Quinones-Hinojosa graduated cum laude from Harvard Medical School. Along with countless other prestigious grants, has won the coveted Howard Hughes Medical Institution Award.
BACKGROUND: One of this country's leading stem cell brain cancer researchers is Alfredo Quinones, a faculty member at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. In addition to being a brain surgeon, he also runs his own research lab, studying stem cells and their role in brain cancers. He hopes to one day replace the invasive surgical tools of conventional brain surgery with noninvasive stem cell therapies that could destroy tumors and repair damaged tissue. His work has garnered many prestigious grants, including the Howard Hughes Award.
AMERICAN DREAM: Quinones has come a long way since he left Mexico at 18, illegally entering the US to escape the impoverished conditions of his hometown. Initially he worked as a field hand, but soon enrolled in community college to learn English, where he excelled in math and science courses, as well as joining the debate team. He eventually earned a degree in psychology from the University of California, Berkeley, on a scholarship, and was admitted to Harvard Medical School, earning his MD in 1999. Quinones is also a strong believer in education and outreach, and uses his prominent position to reach out to the Hispanic community, determined to show young people how much one can achieve.
Science Daily
|
|