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  1. May 1, 2005 · Norway: Migrant Quality, Not Quantity. May 1, 2005. Profile. By Betsy Cooper. Norway's migration policy is similar to its attitude towards the European Union (EU). Though it has not joined the EU and remains outside the reach of most EU policy, many of its independent decisions — particularly regarding its relationship to European borders and ...

  2. accordance with the Norwegian Immigration Regula-tions (Section 6-3b). The amendment aimed to prevent 1 Includes Humanitarian Admission Programmes work-related crime, such as illegal work, exploitation of workers and social dumping. Circular AI-1/2021 instructed Norwegian immigration au-thorities to reject applications for temporary work permits

  3. Jan 21, 2024 · At Immigration Advice Service, we pride ourselves on our total commitment to helping UK citizens and residents with immigration and visa support for several countries including Norway. Our immigration lawyers have years of expertise in navigating the UK and Norwegian immigration rules and systems and can help you obtain the right permit and ...

  4. Oct 5, 2018 · Student visas allow the visa holder to work for up to 20 hours a week. A resident’s spouse, cohabitant and dependent children under the age of 18 can migrate to Norway on a family visa. Norway is one of the most beautiful countries on Earth. It is a safe country where the people are friendly and inclusive. Education is free and health care is ...

  5. Sep 27, 2021 · Family immigration is also called family reunification or forming a family. Those who apply for family immigration are usually a spouse, cohabitant or child of someone who lives in Norway. Other types of family members who may apply include parents of children in Norway, individuals planning to marry someone in Norway (fiancé/fiancée), foster ...

  6. Norway has a rapidly growing foreign-born population, and most recent immigration has been via free mobility. In 2020, about 16% of the population of Norway were foreign-born, up from just 6.5% in 2000. Among OECD countries, only Spain, Italy and Iceland had similar increases in the share of the foreign-born.

  7. Norway’s immigration rules may not be as challenging as you think. Of the 5.48 million people presently living in Norway, approximately 15% were born in another country. If you are a citizen in another Nordic country, you are entitled to move to Norway to live, work and study.