Canada
Canada has an affordable cost of living compared to the developed countries. The unemployment rates are comparatively lower compared to other nations, particularly among the youth of this generation. It is ranked 8th as the largest economy, a high standard of living, and is one of the richest nations. Housing, automobiles, gas and food are cheaper depending on the locality you choose to live in. This country has very low crime rate, making it one of the safest places in the world.
Canada requires skilled workers from abroad and has its entire immigration system is designed to make this process as simple and easy as possible unlike other developed countries,. The topic of cheap foreign labor stealing jobs from citizens is a very big issue in the US.
Canada has virtually bypassed an entire problem by making it very easy for eligible skilled workers to become permanent residents. There are different types of visas like PR Visa (Permanent Residence), Express Entry Visa, Federal Skilled Worker Visa, Provincial Nominee Programs, Family Sponsorship, Visitor Visa, Student Visa and Business Immigrant Visa.
RUSSIA
Moscow and St. Petersburg are Russia’s main economic centers offering the best job opportunities for skilled worked. Most people working in the world’s largest country have found employment in the service sector, amounting to some 60% of the entire workforce in all industrialized nations today. Industrial production is still strong, though, with about 28% of employees working in industrial production and processing enterprises that the government has taken measures to make Russia’s IT sector attractive for foreign investors.
It surely doesn’t come as a surprise that countless people make a living working in Russia’s resources sector. Producing, refining, and trading natural resources are some of the main channels of income for both the government and citizens. Types of visas :
Russian Work Visa
Russian Work Visa is for employment for a specific period.
Russian Humanitarian Visa
Russian Humanitarian Visa issued to foreign citizens for a scientific, cultural, political or a sports visit. Also for religious communication and contacts, pilgrimage, charity or delivery of humanitarian aid.
Russian Private Visa
Russian Private Visa granted for traveling to Russia for a short visit on the basis of an invitation letter.
Russian Business
Russian Business Visa granted for business purpose.
Russian Tourist Visa
Russian Tourist Visa issued for tourism by tour operator.
Russian Student visa
Russian Student visa issued to those traveling for study purposes.
Russian Transit Visa
Russian Transit Visa issued to those who need to transit through the territory of Russia in order to reach their destination country.
USA
USA you will have many career opportunities where you could not get anywhere else in the world in terms of jobs in America. Just one internship for a big name could change your career. Almost all of the top and biggest companies in the world have offices in the USA.
The US ranks as one of the most desirable country and still is the land of opportunity in the world to move to. It offers great career opportunities, an unparalleled lifestyle and one of the highest standards of living in the world – all in a beautiful environment. It’s hard to beat a career in healthcare when it comes to high-paying salaries. Specialists are tend to earn the largest paychecks, however general practitioners and even non physician roles, such as anesthetists, nurses and assistants certainly bring in attractive salaries
| Types of Visas | Details |
|---|---|
| A | Diplomats & Foreign government officials |
| A1, G-1, NATO1-6 | Visa renewals |
| A-2, NATO1-6 | Military officials of a foreign country stationed in the U.S. |
| B-1 | Professional Athletes & Amateur who are competing for prize money Business Purpose Nannies or domestic employees |
| B-2 | Visitors for medical treatment Tourists, vacationers and pleasure visitors |
| BCC | Mexican Border Crossing Card |
| C | Transit in the U.S. |
| D | Crew members serving on aircrafts Crew members serving on aircrafts |
| E-1 | Treaty traders |
| E-2 | Treaty investors |
| E-3 | Australian professionals and specialty workers |
| F-1 | Language and academic students |
| F-2 | Dependents of F-1 Visa holders (Students) |
| G1- G5, NATO | Designated international organization’s employees and NATO |
| H-1B1 | Chilean Free Trade Agreement (FTA) professionals Singaporean FTA professionals |
| H1-B | Physicians and highly specialized occupations requiring |
| specific industry knowledge | |
| H2-A | Temporary workers for seasonal agriculture |
| H2-B | Temporary workers for non-agricultural professions |
| H3 | Primarily non-employment training programs |
| H1-C | Nurses travelling to areas that has shortage of |
| healthcare professionals | |
| I | Information media representatives and journalists |
| J | Exchange visitors International cultural exchange visitors |
| J-1 | Au-pairs exchange visitors Professors, scholars and teachers as exchange visitors |
| J-2 | Children under the ages of 21/ Spouse of J-1 holder |
| K-1 | Fiancé |
| L | Intra company transferees |
| M-1 | Vocational students |
| M-2 | M-1 holders Dependent |
| O-1 | Foreign nationals possessing excellent knowledge and abilities in |
| the fields of art, science, education, athletics or business | |
| P | Entertainers, artists and athletes |
| Q | International cultural exchange visitors |
| R | Religious works |
| TN/TD | Mexican and Canadian NAFTA professional workers |
| T-1 | Human trafficking victims |
| U-1 | Victims of crime, criminal activity |