We tell you why Ireland guarantees a good quality of life and what the requirements are to live and work in this country.
More and more Argentines are deciding to leave the country due to our country’s chronic economic problems. Now, it’s hard to choose where to go, a country that guarantees a good quality of life, with good salaries and security. But there is: Ireland, which has the best education system in the world and a booming job market.
Immigrate to Ireland: it is one of the safest countries and a great quality of life
Ireland is a country that captivates Argentines who know it. It has a quality of life among the best in Europe and an education system that is above high accreditation standards.
It is considered to have the youngest population in all of Europe, since a third of its inhabitants are under 25 years old.an attractive fact for young Argentines, between 18 and 30 years old, who are looking for options to emigrate.
However, it is recommended to choose the city in which you will live, planning everything in advance. Dublin (its capital), Cork and Galway, are some of the options most chosen by those who decide to emigrate to Ireland.
Immigrate to Ireland from Argentina: what are the requirements
In principle, 5 non-negotiable points are required to be able to stay in the country without a visa: tbe over 18 years old (if you are a minor you will need a guardian in Ireland), European or Argentine passport (if you emigrate for work, you will have to present a formal proposal from an Irish company), process the Irish Residence Permit (IRP) (only if you stay for more than 3 months in the country, with a cost of 300 euros and must be requested within 90 days of arriving in the country).
Also, get the Personal Public Service (PPS): this is an alphanumeric code that will allow you to find employment, access to social security and public services.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
