Re:Japan pitches 'Society 5.0' to keep its edge in tech and ...
by dukeyukey on Monday July 26, 2021 @11:51AM
(#27960954)
> Birthright citizenship is unheard of in most of the world
Well, unless you're almost anywhere in the New World [1].
> The US is notably the most immigrant-friendly country in the world
I wouldn't necessarily disagree, but countries like Canada and Australia give the US a run for their money.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jus_soli#/media/File:Jus_soli_...
Re:Japan pitches 'Society 5.0' to keep its edge in tech and ...
by rejectedandsad on Monday July 26, 2021 @12:44PM
(#27961672)
You’re correct, I do think Canada is going to continue to be a major competitor in this regard. They do have a lot of our advantages here with a more skills-focused immigration policy.
Re:Japan pitches 'Society 5.0' to keep its edge in tech and ...
by Rd6n6 on Monday July 26, 2021 @12:04PM
(#27961134)
I know somebody who was highly skilled who spent years trying to get permanent residency in the USA, but gave up, moved to Canada, and got it almost immediately.
Re:Japan pitches 'Society 5.0' to keep its edge in tech and ...
by FalconSensei on Monday July 26, 2021 @05:20PM
(#27965654)
I know people who spend a few years working remotely for a US company while 'waiting their turn' to be able to actually go to US.
Meanwhile I got invited to apply for a provincial process (Canada) while still living in Brazil, and both processes (provincial nomination + permanent residency) were easy, transparent, and I guess quick?
Re:Japan pitches 'Society 5.0' to keep its edge in tech and ...
by MrBuddyCasino on Monday July 26, 2021 @11:52AM
(#27960976)
> More immigrants of all kinds are good for this country.
The way a discussion works is you are supporting something like the above sentence with arguments.
*recent president notwithstanding