climate catastrophe

vantexan

Well-Known Member
capital of iceland "ghetto"

meanwhile if i walk in my city near the mall theres always homeless ppl doing drugs

when i lived in a smaller city working at a hospital, there was also homeless drug addicts. that was one of hte murder capitals of this country something like 4 or 5x higher than the biggest cities in this country.
Oops, Ricky mentions drugs.
 

tourists24

Well-Known Member
Finland sure has a lot of rules to be allowed citizenship in their country...... Doesn't look like they just let anyone in.....

"Becoming a Finnish citizen generally requires a period of legal residency, language proficiency, and a clean criminal record. The standard residency requirement is eight years, but it can be shorter in certain situations, such as for those with strong language skills or Nordic citizens.



Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Residency Requirements:
  • The standard requirement is eight years of continuous legal residence in Finland.

  • This period can be shorter (e.g., five years) if you demonstrate sufficient language skills or are married to a Finnish citizen.


  • For Nordic citizens, the required period is two years.


  • You must have a valid residence permit throughout your period of residence.

  • Absences from Finland during the residency period are permitted, but the maximum duration is limited.
2. Language Proficiency:
    • You need at least satisfactory skills in Finnish or Swedish, or Finnish Sign Language or Finland-Swedish Sign Language.

  • This can be demonstrated through language tests or by completing studies in Finnish or Swedish.
3. Other Requirements:
    • Identity Verification: Your identity must be reliably established.

  • Good Conduct: You must have a clean criminal record.

  • Financial Means: You need to prove that you can support yourself financially.

  • Payment of Fees: You must have paid any required fees, such as taxes and fines.

  • Age: You must be at least 18 years old.
4. Application Process:
    • Citizenship is applied for through the Finnish Immigration Service (Migri).

  • The processing time can vary, but it currently averages 9-31 months.
5. Exceptions and Special Cases:
You may be eligible for citizenship if you are a descendant of a Finnish citizen.


Citizens of Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden have a shorter residency requirement.


You may be eligible for citizenship after a shorter residency period if your spouse is a Finnish citizen."
 

Box Ox

Well-Known Member

guy from detroit visits helsinki "ghetto" and walks with money on his head

finland eliminated homelessness, and its not an island. the country is not as wealthy as america per person.

meanwhile i see drug addicts every time i walk my dog at the mall.
Finland sure has a lot of rules to be allowed citizenship in their country...... Doesn't look like they just let anyone in.....

"Becoming a Finnish citizen generally requires a period of legal residency, language proficiency, and a clean criminal record. The standard residency requirement is eight years, but it can be shorter in certain situations, such as for those with strong language skills or Nordic citizens.



Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Residency Requirements:
  • The standard requirement is eight years of continuous legal residence in Finland.

  • This period can be shorter (e.g., five years) if you demonstrate sufficient language skills or are married to a Finnish citizen.


  • For Nordic citizens, the required period is two years.


  • You must have a valid residence permit throughout your period of residence.

  • Absences from Finland during the residency period are permitted, but the maximum duration is limited.
2. Language Proficiency:
    • You need at least satisfactory skills in Finnish or Swedish, or Finnish Sign Language or Finland-Swedish Sign Language.

  • This can be demonstrated through language tests or by completing studies in Finnish or Swedish.
3. Other Requirements:
    • Identity Verification: Your identity must be reliably established.

  • Good Conduct: You must have a clean criminal record.

  • Financial Means: You need to prove that you can support yourself financially.

  • Payment of Fees: You must have paid any required fees, such as taxes and fines.

  • Age: You must be at least 18 years old.
4. Application Process:
    • Citizenship is applied for through the Finnish Immigration Service (Migri).

  • The processing time can vary, but it currently averages 9-31 months.
5. Exceptions and Special Cases:
You may be eligible for citizenship if you are a descendant of a Finnish citizen.


Citizens of Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden have a shorter residency requirement.


You may be eligible for citizenship after a shorter residency period if your spouse is a Finnish citizen."

No time to dick around with leftist luxury beliefs including those on immigration when they've gotta be ready to go with Russia at any time as they have in the past.
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
Finland sure has a lot of rules to be allowed citizenship in their country...... Doesn't look like they just let anyone in.....

"Becoming a Finnish citizen generally requires a period of legal residency, language proficiency, and a clean criminal record. The standard residency requirement is eight years, but it can be shorter in certain situations, such as for those with strong language skills or Nordic citizens.



Here's a more detailed breakdown:
1. Residency Requirements:
  • The standard requirement is eight years of continuous legal residence in Finland.

  • This period can be shorter (e.g., five years) if you demonstrate sufficient language skills or are married to a Finnish citizen.


  • For Nordic citizens, the required period is two years.


  • You must have a valid residence permit throughout your period of residence.

  • Absences from Finland during the residency period are permitted, but the maximum duration is limited.
2. Language Proficiency:
    • You need at least satisfactory skills in Finnish or Swedish, or Finnish Sign Language or Finland-Swedish Sign Language.

  • This can be demonstrated through language tests or by completing studies in Finnish or Swedish.
3. Other Requirements:
    • Identity Verification: Your identity must be reliably established.

  • Good Conduct: You must have a clean criminal record.

  • Financial Means: You need to prove that you can support yourself financially.

  • Payment of Fees: You must have paid any required fees, such as taxes and fines.

  • Age: You must be at least 18 years old.
4. Application Process:
    • Citizenship is applied for through the Finnish Immigration Service (Migri).

  • The processing time can vary, but it currently averages 9-31 months.
5. Exceptions and Special Cases:
You may be eligible for citizenship if you are a descendant of a Finnish citizen.


Citizens of Denmark, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden have a shorter residency requirement.


You may be eligible for citizenship after a shorter residency period if your spouse is a Finnish citizen."

finland is part of free movement of workers within europe

1752946643863.png

 
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vantexan

Well-Known Member

finland is part of free movement of workers within europe

View attachment 526695
The U.S. has free movement of workers within its borders just as the Schengen area does. The difference is that each country.in the Schengen area can put its own restrictions on movement. For example the EU wanted all EU countries to take in refugees from Syria and North.Africa. Hungary and Poland refused. And their leaders were called.Nazis for doing so. Fast forward to today and most of those countries have also reversed their position on immigration and some are actively seeking to remove immigrants. Huge spikes in crime changes minds.
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
The U.S. has free movement of workers within its borders just as the Schengen area does. The difference is that each country.in the Schengen area can put its own restrictions on movement. For example the EU wanted all EU countries to take in refugees from Syria and North.Africa. Hungary and Poland refused. And their leaders were called.Nazis for doing so. Fast forward to today and most of those countries have also reversed their position on immigration and some are actively seeking to remove immigrants. Huge spikes in crime changes minds.
america is one country

schengen area is many countries.
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
You asked why there are no slums? Historically slums are extremely poor neighborhoods inhabited by poor minorities. They were segregated from whites and their housing was poorly constructed. And drug use was rampant.
im talking about ghetto. why is it when these guys walk the streets in the poorest neighbourhoods in iceland and helsinki, that the worst thing we see is graffiti. we all know what its like here, its a homeless drug addicted zombie movie.
 
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