permanent residency 結果共7筆

Over 5,000 people signed a petition urging Taiwan to ease immigration rules, allowing dual citizenship for permanent residents. The Ministry of Interior will respond soon.

Discover how Taiwan’s new ＂Global Elite Card＂ aims to attract international talent with benefits like permanent residency and work permits for spouses. Learn about the National Development Council’s plan to boost Taiwan’s global competitiveness.

The Mainland Affairs Council (MAC) announced that over 97% of Hong Kong residents applying for residence permits in Taiwan have been approved, with nearly 75% of them obtaining permanent residency permits. From 2018 to October 2023, around 46,564 Hong Kong residents and 6,196 Macau residents have acquired residence permits in Taiwan. MAC official Lu Chang-shui stated that the government welcomes and values those who aspire to settle in Taiwan, emphasizing that the rigorous review of applications aims to protect Taiwan’s systems and environment rooted in freedom, democracy, and openness. Lu also mentioned that the government provides assistance and guidance to applicants whose settlement applications are still under observation.

French YouTuber ＂Ku＂ from the channel ＂Ku’s Dream＂ has obtained permanent residency in Taiwan, but faces criticism for repetitive content. With 1.63 million subscribers and over a million views per video, the channel enjoys popularity on the video-sharing platform. While some appreciate the cultural exchange and reactions to Taiwanese cuisine, others critique the lack of variety. As ＂Ku＂ settles into his new status, supporters and critics are eager to see how his content and personal narrative in Taiwan will develop.

A well-known French YouTuber, Ku, has been granted permanent residency in Taiwan after residing in the country for over five years. With a passion for Taiwanese cuisine and culture, Ku’s YouTube channel, ＂Ku’s dream酷的夢,＂ has gained a substantial following of 1.61 million subscribers. Meeting the eligibility criteria of staying more than 183 days annually in the past five years, Ku expressed that obtaining permanent residency in Taiwan is a validation of his sense of belonging. He also praised the convenience, efficiency, and creator-friendly environment of living in Taiwan. Ku’s connection to Taiwan has deepened following his residency approval, and he aims to promote Taiwan, boost Taiwanese nationals’ confidence, and foster a sense of identity.

The Taiwanese government plans to lower the requirements for international students to obtain permanent residency after graduation, aiming to attract more skilled foreign workers to address the labor shortage.

Ukrainian model, Lina Zhytielieva, has shared the reasons for her move to Taiwan four years ago and her desire to settle down in the country with TVBS.