SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES IMMIGRATION PR SERVICES IN KERALA:

Scandinavia is a sub region in Northern Europe, with strong historical, cultural, and linguistic ties. Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland and Iceland are the Scandinavian countries.

DENMARK

The Denmark Green Card enables its holder to live and work in Denmark. Under the Danish Green Card Scheme, an applicant is given a residency and work permit based on a set of primary conditions used to evaluate the applicant on a "point scale." To work in Denmark, the applicant must first apply for a work and residence permit. Work permits are available in a variety of categories in the country. Fast-Track Scheme, Pay Limit Scheme, and Positive List are the three most common.
Green Card Program: The Green Card Scheme is based on a pointing system, in which an applicant must score 100 points based on education, language skills, and adaptability to qualify for a Green Card. Under the Green Card system, the applicant can be given a first-time residency permit for up to two years. The candidate will apply for a three-year extension before the end of this term. The Denmark Immigration authorities may extend the residence permit if the applicant meets a minimum income requirement: if the candidate has received the average wage (in the public and private sectors) for new graduates with a Bachelor's degree in the previous 12 months before applying for an extension.

NORWAY

A residency permit is required if the applicant is from a country outside the EU/EEA and wishes to work in Norway. If the applicant does not already have a residence permit, he or she may need to apply for a work permit. This was previously known as a work permit. For professional workers, ethnic chefs, seasonal workers, self-employed people, or employees of a humanitarian, non-profit, or religious group, this may be a residency permit.

SWEDEN

Before entering Sweden, all non-EU and EEA citizens must first receive a job offer and a work permit. An employee cannot live or work in Sweden unless he or she has a valid working visa. Applicants must work in specific occupations, have a university degree, or have five years of professional experience. To obtain permanent residency in Sweden, the applicant must have lived in the country for at least five years. Even if the applicant spent some of the time unemployed, EU people would be given citizenship at the end of the five years.

FINLAND

When a candidate has resided in Finland for four years on a continuous residence permit, he or she is eligible for a permanent residence permit. If he or she has lived in Finland for five years on a continuous residence permit, he or she may apply for a P EU residence permit. Finland is a multi-citizenship nation. To put it another way, a citizen of Finland may also be a citizen of another country. Even if a Finnish citizen holds multiple citizenships, the Finnish authorities will treat him or her as a Finnish citizen both at home and abroad.

ICELAND

To become an Icelandic resident, citizens of the European Economic Area or the European Free Trade Association (EEA/EPTA) need little legwork. To work or live in Iceland, they do not need a special permit. Immigrating to Iceland is more difficult if you are not a member of the European Economic Area (EEA/EPTA), but it is well worth the effort. One of three options is to become an Icelandic citizen:

• Marry someone from Iceland
• Study at a university in Iceland. A residence permit and, on occasion, a restricted work permit are issued to students. The applicants must also need to demonstrate that they can support themselves when attending classes.
• Acquire a work permit. This requires that the applicant's skill be in demand.