I really loved to work in Switzerland even a housekeeping, cleaners or nanny. I really loved the nature, the peacefulness (I guess) for me, less stress or even you feel stress but when you go out see the surrounding you felt the relaxation, especially when you are in countryside.. I really loved this country. I hope my dream will come true someday 🙏🙏🙏..
I am going there for the weather, and I pay for myself to live there and for everything, as I bring my own furniture and my car, and they don't seem to be happy about that?
there are not that mutch ,,Migrants,, in Swiss the Majority of the so called Immigrants that life here are the second or third Generation of people that migrated in the 60-70s. The Majority of the ,,Migrants,, in Swiss are from Europe, we voted 2011 to close the borders, its still a very conservative Country and its good as it is.
I am 19 and British and I want to move to Switzerland and work there, what jobs are available and what skills and experience and qualifications are required, right now I have only got a business administration level 1 working towards level 2 but i was set back due to Covid-19, what or qualifications should I work towards and get my goal is to get as many qualifications as possible, but I don’t know which ones would help me get a job is Switzerland what should I do?
As a Portuguese citizen: yes. You have to find a job in 3 months though (or you have to leave for a short time before coming back). If you are from a non-Schengen country it gets complicated.
@@fischersfritz468 Well, theres a diference between being a portuguese citizen and a portuguese residence permit holder, don´t think the last gives you the privilege to live and work in other EU countries.
@@Kingx90 First of all, u are from the USA. You have a strong passport so it's easier for u to get a job there. It's important to know a language of the Canton where you want to stay (german, french or italian) and to apply on that language at a job with your CV. So basically, if they confirm they need you for that job more than somebody who has a Swiss passport, you'll get a job and a visa for job (staying unlimited if you work in that company). If you work there for a few years and you act like a good citizen, you can apply for a better visa so you can live there even if you lose that job. And so on ... There are also thousands of ways for getting into a Switzerland, feel free to ask if you want more info.
Luty Angeles thank you for the reply. I am actually currently in Interlaken- thus my interest in the country. How easy would it be to find work here in banking just knowing english? I see bank tellers make about 81,000 francs here which is more than a branch manager makes in America. It’s very appealing.
@@matthewcarbone5646 It will be rly hard cuz there are a lot of bank tellers from Switzerland who can speak english pretty decent as I see. So mate, guess who's gonna learn german these days hehe 😁
could i get some help with some advice or pointed to the right direction? id love to move to Switzerland from America. I'm sort of lost at, if i can go there and get a job with a work permit once im there or do i need to have it planned beforehand? another few questions come to mind if i can, lets say, get a CDL there through the schooling programs or apprenticeship and work my way up, or is my best bet to do the CDL here and get all my certifications and then fly there through a company i stuck with for a year or two through a transfer?
i dont live there, so I dont know the full intricacies of immigrating to switzerland. But, here's the thing. IF you are replacing older/aged population (including people with high risk of mortality due to age) with a sizable younger working population at an equal measure what you're pointing at is really not something thats a problem . Infact, that might be the key to keep your economy going.
@@sazztazz The people aren't there to genuflect before the economy. The economy exists to serve the people. If you're voluntarily ethnically replacing your population with foreigners to "keep your economy going", you are insane.
@@sevenred2803 oh, I don't know that they are doing that (voluntarily replacing ethnic population with foreigners). Instead they might just be balancing the working population so aging population can retire and die comfortably). Someone has to do the work! Moreover, the economy doesn't exist to serve the people. That is the government's job. The sole purpose of an economy is to create a system that can produce and consume. Problems like immigration lie in the heart of who produces and who consumes. Thats really where the govt policies come in. It seems like you don't like what your country is doing - and if thats the case, you're barking up the wrong tree my friend. I am just a random observer who thinks 1% immigration is not a big deal in the large scheme of things, so long as these people conform to the policies of your govt.
@@sazztazz Economies aren't systems created for the heck of it. They either are beneficial to the long-term interests of their populations, or they are not. The intricacies of how much and for whom an economy produces is not irrelevant, and I doubt that the ageing populations in Switzerland and the rest of Europe will be dropping dead without third-world wageslaves to hand-feed and wipe their bottoms for them.
Congratulations for propaganda, it is true that with statistic you can show what you want. Ok, the migration is less than 1% by year. But the foreign population currently resident is 25% of total population.
My 2nd Great Grandfather immigrated to the US from Switzerland in 1890. I have several family members still living in Switzerland. How hard would it be for me to immigrate back to Switzerland?
I think since you have family in Switzerland it would be easier for you to get into Switzerland than someone with no family in Switzerland, but I have no idea how long it would take
For citizenship you have to have -zero crimes commited there (that also means parking in wrong places,going too fast with car) - You have to stay there for years -You have to talk (at least one of the) the local *official* languages and one of the local dialects very fluently (that's because for example the German speaking parts of Switzerland have their own dialect but they use higher German in news and paperwork)
Respected Sir i am science graduate ,working in pharma as senior territory manger ,taking care the pharma products & communication & sales of the brands kindly help me out how i can apply.looking forward your reply I dnt have to much funds kindly give me your valuable suggestions
@@Kingx90 Look at the numbers and approach the topic with logic. All the countries that have an immigration problem only accept a few of them who pass really strict requirements. What does this mean? It means high quality immigrants who are more capable of contributing to the economy of their new country than a percentage of the natives. I understand this makes a country lose its identity. But if we are here to talk about economic crashes and recessions, then immigrants are the ones who prevent those drawbacks.
It is probably all correct what is stated however the interesting things are those not mentioned but are coming from these same facts. E.g. met migration is 1% per year so what is the percentage of immigrants in 10 years? And immigration did not in 2014, did it. Just repeating the neat little "less than 1% per year" is cheap marketing.
A bit more about migration in Switzerland - just to be fair and precise: Around 28 % of the population in Switzerland is made up by foreigners (non-Swiss nationality). Well over 40 % of the population in Switzerland has a migrational background. More than every forth workplace in Switzerland is occupied by a foreigner (non-Swiss nationality). In larger cities these figures are even much higher. There are schools with classes in which around 90 % of the pupils are foreigners (non-Swiss nationality). The number of foreigners rises steadily in spite of tens of thousands who get naturalized every year. Switzerland is losing its envied natural beauty, its cleanliness and its values.
I’m sorry to hear. Your people need to be stronger and say no. Other cultures will ruin your country, mark my words. The USA voted for Trump for a reason. Be like us.
@@JeiBurke There are no "Europeans". There are Bulgarians, Spaniards, Norwegians etc. all with different cultures, different mind-sets, different ethics etc. Even within the countries there are differencies (e.g., North-Italians and South-Italians are as different as Bavarians and people from Berlin). Believe me, they are foreign. Even Germans who move to the German-speaking part of Switzerland are surprised by the differences and things they have to adapt to (or - more or less deliberately - ignore).
Narrator: Let's see how much people got a Swiss passport: Me: I'm sure like 2 percent Narrator: Only 2 percent of migrants got Swiss citizenship. Me: :O
Corvo .Attano I never talked about brown people, I only talked about the language, the data choises (courrently about 25% of the people living in switzerland are forigners, but they didn't mention that) and the style they used. Yes, if you are wondering I am against mass immigration, the main reason is that we are a tiny country and our powerful democratic system could backfire if too many people come in. Sorry for the long comment (I wrote the previous one in a moment of frustration, that's why it's so aggressive).
I would love to live in Switzerland but I'm not allowed to become a citizen, you do have to admit that you are very extremely tough on allowing people to become citizens. I have been to Switzerland, and for the most part I liked it, there were some customs i hated because I'm an introvert, like what the fuck is up with saying "grötzi" when passing by people??? xD But I read that some muslim immigrants in Switzerland were denied citizenship because during a test of walking around a town they failed because they didn't greet people while walking by. And btw he isn't saying anything about that, he is just saying that most of the foreigners are ones from the neighbor countries.
Corvo .Attano Yes, what he is saying is truth-like (I haven't cecked the data he is showing, although they are prior to the refugee-crysis in 2015) but he is also obmitting vital informations. For the citizencip for the reason we are so small we have to make sure that every person that recives the right to vote is also like a swiss for the reason that a vote in Switzerland is worth much more than a vote in the U.S.A., for example, because we are less (we have the population of New York counting the forigners) and we vote more. For the cultural part, I live in the Italian speaking part but I can tell you this, we think it's good education to greet people when you pass by but in general we don't talk to strangers, we greet but that's it, almost no one will engage in a conversation if you don't already know each other.
You know what, you seem reasonable enough, even though me might not agree on the degree of vetting before allowing for citizenship but that's fine. I just would love to live there, I'm a student of engineering and applied physics and i think with my education i would live much richer in Switzerland.
I so want to live there I really hope someday I'll get married to a Swiss man and settle there In India we don't have much security and safety for woman Also it's not even that peaceful here anymore Many people here live in terror that something will happen to them Being absolutely helpless and even passport less is a terrible horror. No human deserves to be looked at as an outsider
I really loved to work in Switzerland even a housekeeping, cleaners or nanny. I really loved the nature, the peacefulness (I guess) for me, less stress or even you feel stress but when you go out see the surrounding you felt the relaxation, especially when you are in countryside.. I really loved this country. I hope my dream will come true someday 🙏🙏🙏..
I am going there for the weather, and I pay for myself to live there and for everything, as I bring my own furniture and my car, and they don't seem to be happy about that?
Hi dear friend how are you, i am shamol sanyal kanu from Bangladesh. Agricultural farmers job need
i like it that they don't said how much percent migrants are already here... i no why they didn't have
there are not that mutch ,,Migrants,, in Swiss the Majority of the so called Immigrants that life here are the second or third Generation of people that migrated in the 60-70s.
The Majority of the ,,Migrants,, in Swiss are from Europe, we voted 2011 to close the borders, its still a very conservative Country and its good as it is.
Riccardo Servello we in italy are so envy of you :D
Start a Revolution Hang the Assholes change the Constitution to a Direct Democracy = Swiss
+Riccardo Servello ok
The reason they shown the number of migration in a specific year because that was the beginning of the migrant crisis.
Great video new follower here.
I am 19 and British and I want to move to Switzerland and work there, what jobs are available and what skills and experience and qualifications are required, right now I have only got a business administration level 1 working towards level 2 but i was set back due to Covid-19, what or qualifications should I work towards and get my goal is to get as many qualifications as possible, but I don’t know which ones would help me get a job is Switzerland what should I do?
Can I migrate to Switzerland being a Portuguese residence permit holder?
As a Portuguese citizen: yes. You have to find a job in 3 months though (or you have to leave for a short time before coming back).
If you are from a non-Schengen country it gets complicated.
@@fischersfritz468 Well, theres a diference between being a portuguese citizen and a portuguese residence permit holder, don´t think the last gives you the privilege to live and work in other EU countries.
It's hard to be a citizen, but it's easy to live and work there.
Can you elaborate more on that? I am an American with a business finance degree. Would like to live and work in Switzerland.
@@Kingx90 First of all, u are from the USA. You have a strong passport so it's easier for u to get a job there. It's important to know a language of the Canton where you want to stay (german, french or italian) and to apply on that language at a job with your CV. So basically, if they confirm they need you for that job more than somebody who has a Swiss passport, you'll get a job and a visa for job (staying unlimited if you work in that company). If you work there for a few years and you act like a good citizen, you can apply for a better visa so you can live there even if you lose that job. And so on ... There are also thousands of ways for getting into a Switzerland, feel free to ask if you want more info.
Luty Angeles thank you for the reply. I am actually currently in Interlaken- thus my interest in the country. How easy would it be to find work here in banking just knowing english? I see bank tellers make about 81,000 francs here which is more than a branch manager makes in America. It’s very appealing.
@@matthewcarbone5646 It will be rly hard cuz there are a lot of bank tellers from Switzerland who can speak english pretty decent as I see. So mate, guess who's gonna learn german these days hehe 😁
@@matthewcarbone5646 dont forget that there are also very high costs
Please also show the numbers of social payment dependent people above 50 years, and how this number increased by around 50% since 10 years. Thank you
could i get some help with some advice or pointed to the right direction? id love to move to Switzerland from America. I'm sort of lost at, if i can go there and get a job with a work permit once im there or do i need to have it planned beforehand? another few questions come to mind if i can, lets say, get a CDL there through the schooling programs or apprenticeship and work my way up, or is my best bet to do the CDL here and get all my certifications and then fly there through a company i stuck with for a year or two through a transfer?
79,000 is a MASSIVE number of people. Is the fact that it is less than 1% of the population supposed to persuade us that it's fine?
i dont live there, so I dont know the full intricacies of immigrating to switzerland. But, here's the thing. IF you are replacing older/aged population (including people with high risk of mortality due to age) with a sizable younger working population at an equal measure what you're pointing at is really not something thats a problem . Infact, that might be the key to keep your economy going.
@@sazztazz The people aren't there to genuflect before the economy. The economy exists to serve the people. If you're voluntarily ethnically replacing your population with foreigners to "keep your economy going", you are insane.
@@sevenred2803 oh, I don't know that they are doing that (voluntarily replacing ethnic population with foreigners). Instead they might just be balancing the working population so aging population can retire and die comfortably). Someone has to do the work!
Moreover, the economy doesn't exist to serve the people. That is the government's job. The sole purpose of an economy is to create a system that can produce and consume. Problems like immigration lie in the heart of who produces and who consumes. Thats really where the govt policies come in. It seems like you don't like what your country is doing - and if thats the case, you're barking up the wrong tree my friend. I am just a random observer who thinks 1% immigration is not a big deal in the large scheme of things, so long as these people conform to the policies of your govt.
@@sazztazz Economies aren't systems created for the heck of it. They either are beneficial to the long-term interests of their populations, or they are not. The intricacies of how much and for whom an economy produces is not irrelevant, and I doubt that the ageing populations in Switzerland and the rest of Europe will be dropping dead without third-world wageslaves to hand-feed and wipe their bottoms for them.
@@sevenred2803 LMAO. And yet here you are typing away behind a keyboard on a platform created and run by the same wage slaves you so despise.
I don't think you know what '>20' stands for...
Less than 20
... 200 iq over here
@@K1nan
News flash: infographics repackaging statistics are made by morons.
Congratulations for propaganda, it is true that with statistic you can show what you want. Ok, the migration is less than 1% by year. But the foreign population currently resident is 25% of total population.
Yeah and they are other Europeans. Whats the issue?
My 2nd Great Grandfather immigrated to the US from Switzerland in 1890. I have several family members still living in Switzerland. How hard would it be for me to immigrate back to Switzerland?
I think since you have family in Switzerland it would be easier for you to get into Switzerland than someone with no family in Switzerland, but I have no idea how long it would take
For citizenship you have to have
-zero crimes commited there (that also means parking in wrong places,going too fast with car)
- You have to stay there for years
-You have to talk (at least one of the) the local *official* languages and one of the local dialects very fluently (that's because for example the German speaking parts of Switzerland have their own dialect but they use higher German in news and paperwork)
I would be interested to move there in about a years time as i have my own income and car and furniture !
Good luck with that, but I would recommend not choosing the Zürich Canton because it's very expensive and has the most strict rules.
What are the thoughts of Americans in that country?
Respected Sir i am science graduate ,working in pharma as senior territory manger ,taking care the pharma products & communication & sales of the brands kindly help me out how i can apply.looking forward your reply
I dnt have to much funds kindly give me your valuable suggestions
How can i move from pakistan to switzerland immigration pls guide me thanks sir
Lets migrate Switzerland wonderful salary as well im coming swiss chocolate 🍫
What about France and it's limits with Switzerland?
2:35 *NOT* >20, BUT
Spare him, can be just a typo
The percentage of foreign population in Switzerland is the second largest in the world
Shame. It will face the same fate as the rest of Europe and America now... chaos.
@@Kingx90 Nope, that's the most idiotic thing I ve heard.
George Kounatidis Switzerland should be smart and limit the immigrants it takes in.
@@Kingx90 Look at the numbers and approach the topic with logic. All the countries that have an immigration problem only accept a few of them who pass really strict requirements. What does this mean? It means high quality immigrants who are more capable of contributing to the economy of their new country than a percentage of the natives. I understand this makes a country lose its identity. But if we are here to talk about economic crashes and recessions, then immigrants are the ones who prevent those drawbacks.
George Kounatidis hmm, never knew that. How do immigrants prevent recessions?
It is probably all correct what is stated however the interesting things are those not mentioned but are coming from these same facts. E.g. met migration is 1% per year so what is the percentage of immigrants in 10 years? And immigration did not in 2014, did it. Just repeating the neat little "less than 1% per year" is cheap marketing.
A bit more about migration in Switzerland - just to be fair and precise: Around 28 % of the population in Switzerland is made up by foreigners (non-Swiss nationality). Well over 40 % of the population in Switzerland has a migrational background. More than every forth workplace in Switzerland is occupied by a foreigner (non-Swiss nationality). In larger cities these figures are even much higher. There are schools with classes in which around 90 % of the pupils are foreigners (non-Swiss nationality). The number of foreigners rises steadily in spite of tens of thousands who get naturalized every year. Switzerland is losing its envied natural beauty, its cleanliness and its values.
I’m sorry to hear. Your people need to be stronger and say no. Other cultures will ruin your country, mark my words. The USA voted for Trump for a reason. Be like us.
How? Most of the foreigners you guys get are other Europeans. Not exactly foreign.
@@JeiBurke There are no "Europeans". There are Bulgarians, Spaniards, Norwegians etc. all with different cultures, different mind-sets, different ethics etc. Even within the countries there are differencies (e.g., North-Italians and South-Italians are as different as Bavarians and people from Berlin). Believe me, they are foreign. Even Germans who move to the German-speaking part of Switzerland are surprised by the differences and things they have to adapt to (or - more or less deliberately - ignore).
I want to live there :P
Me too in Zurich
Narrator: Let's see how much people got a Swiss passport:
Me: I'm sure like 2 percent
Narrator: Only 2 percent of migrants got Swiss citizenship.
Me: :O
Rob those jobs.
FOR CITIZENSHIP IN SWITZERLAND MUST HAVE TO VERY WELL KNOWN SWISS GERMAN WHICH IS VERY HARD FOR FOREIGNER 😕😕😕
Then fuck off lol
@@OhQuickly ehre haha
But there are other cantons who speak French and Italian, can you get the CITIZENSHIP using these languages as well ?
You obmitted tons of data and the language is almost propagandistic, whitout talking about the animations made with a clear purpose behind them
Admit it, you were disappointed there wasn't a catastrophe that could be blamed on brown people. :P
Corvo .Attano I never talked about brown people, I only talked about the language, the data choises (courrently about 25% of the people living in switzerland are forigners, but they didn't mention that) and the style they used.
Yes, if you are wondering I am against mass immigration, the main reason is that we are a tiny country and our powerful democratic system could backfire if too many people come in.
Sorry for the long comment (I wrote the previous one in a moment of frustration, that's why it's so aggressive).
I would love to live in Switzerland but I'm not allowed to become a citizen, you do have to admit that you are very extremely tough on allowing people to become citizens. I have been to Switzerland, and for the most part I liked it, there were some customs i hated because I'm an introvert, like what the fuck is up with saying "grötzi" when passing by people??? xD
But I read that some muslim immigrants in Switzerland were denied citizenship because during a test of walking around a town they failed because they didn't greet people while walking by.
And btw he isn't saying anything about that, he is just saying that most of the foreigners are ones from the neighbor countries.
Corvo .Attano Yes, what he is saying is truth-like (I haven't cecked the data he is showing, although they are prior to the refugee-crysis in 2015) but he is also obmitting vital informations.
For the citizencip for the reason we are so small we have to make sure that every person that recives the right to vote is also like a swiss for the reason that a vote in Switzerland is worth much more than a vote in the U.S.A., for example, because we are less (we have the population of New York counting the forigners) and we vote more.
For the cultural part, I live in the Italian speaking part but I can tell you this, we think it's good education to greet people when you pass by but in general we don't talk to strangers, we greet but that's it, almost no one will engage in a conversation if you don't already know each other.
You know what, you seem reasonable enough, even though me might not agree on the degree of vetting before allowing for citizenship but that's fine.
I just would love to live there, I'm a student of engineering and applied physics and i think with my education i would live much richer in Switzerland.
i hope visit ch
is it possible to settle in switzerland after degree program of any university ?
Erfan Khan Not if you're Albanian
if you are from a country in EU yes you can if not unfortunately no you can NOT
@@zakariabar1951 How difficult would it be for a Computer Science graduate with a USA passport but the degree is from Serbia?
If you’re apart of the EU or the EFTA in Europe than yes, there’s a chance. But other than that I don’t think so.
I so want to live there
I really hope someday I'll get married to a Swiss man and settle there
In India we don't have much security and safety for woman
Also it's not even that peaceful here anymore
Many people here live in terror that something will happen to them
Being absolutely helpless and even passport less is a terrible horror. No human deserves to be looked at as an outsider
Can u explain please , what is wrong ?
@@edwardjhon180 one suggestion dont marry an indian ever
This is a huge nothing berger.