I have romanian and italian citizenship. Want to say is better to have romanian for Africa or Asia than italian. It depend where you want to go. I don't have intention to go to USA or Canada, so eastern Europe passport is better for me than western EU passport.
@@mattball7074 everything is very nice in Australia. They have high quality standards for everything. The coffee here for example is better than anything you will find in Europe because each shop puts a lot of training into staff on how to make the milk right, when to stop the water running through the beans, what kind of cups to use, what the ideal temperature is etc. It's hard to find a coffee shop that doesn't follow best practice rules. It's the same for everything, in fact they have laws regarding most jobs to ensure work is done to a very high standard. The construction industry here is highly regulated compared to Europe to the extent that we aren't allowed to use imported materials because they aren't AS certified (just ISO which isn't good enough here). Footpaths and roads here are also never broken. The government keeps all infrastructure in perfect condition even though the cost doesn't meet the benefit. Also they are trying to put high speed internet everywhere even though it's not cost effective to put that infrastructure in the middle of the bush for the farmers. The trade off for all the luxury is that the government thinks they control everything. When covid started I was about to go to Bulgaria but then I saw they had very harsh lockdowns and was surprised that Australia was more liberal. However that was only because we had no cases. As soon as we got an outbreak the government locked us all down and most people support it because heavy government regulation is part of aussie culture.
@@Nick-ce6lt sorry Nick, you are tourist, and as a result you can not full picture. High standard it a bit overstatement, depending what you compare against
@@lusvus5445 I've lived here most of my life. Quality control in Australia is over the top because everything is highly regulated. I can really only compare to Europe but Australia has much higher standards then France or the Netherlands for example. Maybe Japan has higher standards idk.
@@robertwaldner3470 yes ,you are correct , I was overly conservative about my statement .lol . Actually Australia has gone full circle and is once again a penal colony
EU elite tells the poor countries,"No, it doesn't violate the reciprocity "... Having a solid plan B is important. I owe to Andrew as I learned it from him. I am an immigrant who adopted the US as his home and is fully aware that the US has her ills-plenty of them, but it is still a better country when it comes to immigrants assimilation. I have gone to Sweden and western EU countries for work for the past 13 years and I don't always think that it is that great for immigrants. Societal safety nets, yes, other perks yes, but when it comes to upward mobility, there is still nothing better than the US for non-whites.
6:57 Portugal was under a 50 year long dictatorship in which sectors like industry or housing were dominated by the state and after that was the socialist revolution which set up our current system. Yet we haven't learned our lesson. People are still afraid of the free market, I supposed because they're scared of freedom which would be something new
I would agree AU harder than US for visa. Not that I would know directly but I'm national of both countries so got a reasonable idea about how things work on both sides of these borders.
I'm in Belgium and am trying to convince my husband to go to Nicaragua. Could you please do a show on this country ? My husband says that it might be good there now but it probably won't last. May we have your thoughts?
@@chch359 Switzerland has different criterias for some EU passports in some situations. And if you want to open a bank account as a non-resident, for some banks you must be on a very small list of EU countries. I know, it's a negligible advantage for many...
Honestly getting a European Union passport is overrated. I would be more interested in how to get citizenship in a tax friendly and expat friendly countries in Asia
I agree! And when I tell people that I will get rid of my Swedish, they tell me that I'm nuts. The problem that people cannot see, is that citizenship is an investment like anything else in this world. I have seen how Sweden has deteriorated over time. If an Afghani or Iraqi passport is shit, then Swedish passport will be the same in a couple of years. Meaning, in pure mass balance calculations: shit out = shit in. Simple mathematics. And Sweden takes in a lot of shit
@The Taco Kawaii Listen man... I'm a foreigner in Sweden and I'm a foreigner in my home country. And I'm born in Sweden. I know all about what you are talking. No new lesson. I'm buying myself a couple of new ones. And I don't need anyone "accepting me as one of their own". That is the last thing I care about. All I need in this world is my family and money. The rest, I don't give two flying shits about
Asia is no longer tax friendly but getting more strict by business investments and residential property purchases but there are underlying taxes that no one practically knows about. Best to do research and find the ones that are prone to speaking English fluently.
Andrew, have you heard of anyone getting citizenship by decent not based on direct ancestry with documentation stretching up to 2nd or 3rd generation, but instead based on genetic descent argument with laboratory testing results serving as evidence? I know that is true for some native american tribes here in the US (all that's required to gain membership is 1/64th genetic ancestry). I am specifically interested in the Caucasus -- Armenia, Georgia, etc.
For me the best passports to have would be Belarus, Russia, and China. With these passports I can go to all the countries I really want to go visa free. This means I can travel to Brazil, Iran, China, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkey, Albania, Kirgizstan, Uzbekistan, VietNam, Laos, Cambodia, Belarus, Myanmar, Thailand,Cuba, Indonesia, Egypt, Somalia without needing to acquire visa before i travel there. Plus people do not hate Russians or Belarussians like they do Americans. When people ask me where I am from I lie to them and say Russian because i do not want to risk problems. If i could get a passport that allows me to travel to North Korea, Syria and Turkmenistand without a visa i would be able to go to all countries i love most. I love listening to Gurganbuly Berdimuhamedow music videos. He is so much more entertaining than Justin Bieber who is the epiphany of music from the West
I want to Run a Citizenship by Friendship scheme of €40, €45, €50, €55 and €60 so please guide how to move forward with it I also plan to acquire multiple Passports under this scheme
To be more precise Portugal had a fascist ruler by the name of Salazar and they had to overthrow the government. Also, all drugs are legal in Portugal. That's the most lenient drug policy anywhere.
@Fauci is-a-liar the agenda is to wipe out the Germans, hence the anti-German rhetoric, the huge immigration and the fostering of self hate from Kindergarten.
My original passport (Brazil) gives me visa free access to some 127 countries, 31 e-visas and/or 20 visas on arrival. Else I have the "permesso di soggiorno" (because of my Italian wife), so I guess a 2nd passport from Antigua or Barbuda would be a good complement. 🤔
Requesting advice for my 45 year old San Diego USA friend who still to this day has Never had any passport. Over the past 6 years I keep trying to motivate him to get his passport so he can leave the USA since he constantly complains about the USA libtards. But he gets so defensive every time I mention it and makes excuses and says things like “Anyone can cross the border at Tijuana MX without a passport, so I don’t need one”. Then when I ask “How will you be able to go anywhere else from MX or return to the USA without a passport?”, he refuses to answer the question. He is very poor and has always and continues to share a small apartment with other roommates and often collecting unemployment benefits to pay for his room rent while he constantly complains about the libtards. He can’t afford a place of his own. I want to help him get out of the rut but he refuses to get his passport. Can anyone reading this please tell me why do you think he is behaving this way?? It doesn’t make any sense to me why he doesn’t simply get his passport. Thanks.
Why are you trying so hard to push someone to do something he clearly doesn’t want to do? He is just a complainer who will never change. Spend your energy on yourself.
Schengen countries must invest in Romania's, Bulgaria's ,Croatia's overstructures, infrastructures heavily to balance the developed country statuses of those eastern european countries. Also Schengen must develop Georgia as a whole to get that country to EU citizenship asap. Schengen pockets must be easy to spend to those needy poverty stricken countries. Nobody can understand why Bulgaria, Romania, Cyprus are degradad EU countries just clapping their hands while Schengen countries are going at fastest speads in the world economy.
@@mikevarga6742 not sure you need to . Having hungarian ancestry should be enough. I can't speak a word in French still have a French passport . ( Worthless btw)
@@gabesimmonds8421 from what I read, Hungary wants u to be able to have a conversation in Hungarian .they tightened it..it's easy for me to prove. Great grandparents born there. Grandpa was citizen as well..I love Budapest:) I'd spend few months a year there
7 or 8 figures in cash and you can forget about the politeness while 9 and 10 figures can make you one of the best clients without even saying a single word... LOL 😉
I hunt in Bulgaria and in Romania. I like these countries' cultures. I'd like them even more if they banned the Americans from entering their territories. The word freedom is invariably used as a euphemism for decadence. Tradition trumps liberalism.
Not that I'm a fan of the US but you do realize that US is a deterrence against Russia in the region and the Romanian state officials welcome the US with open arms for that reason.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 76 | คู่เอก "ผึ้งหลวง vs สมิงดำ"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9SBshmGQOIM/mqdefault.jpg)
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I have romanian and italian citizenship. Want to say is better to have romanian for Africa or Asia than italian.
It depend where you want to go. I don't have intention to go to USA or Canada, so eastern Europe passport is better for me than western EU passport.
Croatia will be added to the visa waiver program starting December 1, 2021
Huh I'm planning to head that way, what doest this mean
@@StonedAlone Croatian citizens will have visa free access to America under it’s visa waiver program.
@@andrewalmada that is great!
I should have moved back to Bulgaria before covid (living in Australia)
Did you really like it while there? Hows english there?
@@mattball7074 everything is very nice in Australia. They have high quality standards for everything.
The coffee here for example is better than anything you will find in Europe because each shop puts a lot of training into staff on how to make the milk right, when to stop the water running through the beans, what kind of cups to use, what the ideal temperature is etc. It's hard to find a coffee shop that doesn't follow best practice rules. It's the same for everything, in fact they have laws regarding most jobs to ensure work is done to a very high standard. The construction industry here is highly regulated compared to Europe to the extent that we aren't allowed to use imported materials because they aren't AS certified (just ISO which isn't good enough here). Footpaths and roads here are also never broken. The government keeps all infrastructure in perfect condition even though the cost doesn't meet the benefit. Also they are trying to put high speed internet everywhere even though it's not cost effective to put that infrastructure in the middle of the bush for the farmers.
The trade off for all the luxury is that the government thinks they control everything. When covid started I was about to go to Bulgaria but then I saw they had very harsh lockdowns and was surprised that Australia was more liberal. However that was only because we had no cases. As soon as we got an outbreak the government locked us all down and most people support it because heavy government regulation is part of aussie culture.
@@Nick-ce6lt sorry Nick, you are tourist, and as a result you can not full picture. High standard it a bit overstatement, depending what you compare against
@@lusvus5445 I've lived here most of my life. Quality control in Australia is over the top because everything is highly regulated. I can really only compare to Europe but Australia has much higher standards then France or the Netherlands for example. Maybe Japan has higher standards idk.
@@Nick-ce6lt highly regulated- sounds like a nightmare. Better get out of that police state quickly!
Australia and US ... soon to be places that anyone with means and some sense may not want to visit at all in the not too distant future
Yeah I'd like to still at least see Australia at some point but def not gonna stick around
Already at that point. Especially Australia
@@robertwaldner3470 sheeeeit I guess I’ll check in a couple decades if it’s opened up again lol
@@robertwaldner3470 yes ,you are correct , I was overly conservative about my statement .lol . Actually Australia has gone full circle and is once again a penal colony
I am a US citizen .. I left 10 months ago and I have no plans on going back there any time soon
That shirt, tie and suit combo 👌🏾
EU elite tells the poor countries,"No, it doesn't violate the reciprocity "... Having a solid plan B is important. I owe to Andrew as I learned it from him. I am an immigrant who adopted the US as his home and is fully aware that the US has her ills-plenty of them, but it is still a better country when it comes to immigrants assimilation. I have gone to Sweden and western EU countries for work for the past 13 years and I don't always think that it is that great for immigrants. Societal safety nets, yes, other perks yes, but when it comes to upward mobility, there is still nothing better than the US for non-whites.
The Nomad has the "White Angel" behind :)
6:57 Portugal was under a 50 year long dictatorship in which sectors like industry or housing were dominated by the state and after that was the socialist revolution which set up our current system. Yet we haven't learned our lesson. People are still afraid of the free market, I supposed because they're scared of freedom which would be something new
I haven’t used my passport for years 🙁
I am Portuguese. In the Schengen space, I don't need a passport.
I'm leaving Australia because of it's becoming more and more dystopian country
i did it , best thing i ever did … Aus went zero to 100 real quick in totalitarianism
I did 10 or so years ago I don't regret it at all
I would agree AU harder than US for visa. Not that I would know directly but I'm national of both countries so got a reasonable idea about how things work on both sides of these borders.
I'm in Belgium and am trying to convince my husband to go to Nicaragua.
Could you please do a show on this country ?
My husband says that it might be good there now but it probably won't last.
May we have your thoughts?
Hey. Nicaraguan here. What do you want to know ?
Access to Switzerland is most important for me. When it comes to residence or bank account requirements the EU passports seem to have 3 tiers.
What passport have you got ?
@@nenad6278 who knows? LOL
@@rubensnogueira5838 a Spanish one?
@@eliefosso7215 I don't know. Maybe more than one...maybe none? Who knows?
@@chch359 Switzerland has different criterias for some EU passports in some situations. And if you want to open a bank account as a non-resident, for some banks you must be on a very small list of EU countries. I know, it's a negligible advantage for many...
Honestly getting a European Union passport is overrated. I would be more interested in how to get citizenship in a tax friendly and expat friendly countries in Asia
I agree! And when I tell people that I will get rid of my Swedish, they tell me that I'm nuts. The problem that people cannot see, is that citizenship is an investment like anything else in this world. I have seen how Sweden has deteriorated over time. If an Afghani or Iraqi passport is shit, then Swedish passport will be the same in a couple of years. Meaning, in pure mass balance calculations: shit out = shit in. Simple mathematics. And Sweden takes in a lot of shit
@@Juznik1389 completely agree, the us is doing the same thing while rotting from the inside
@The Taco Kawaii Listen man... I'm a foreigner in Sweden and I'm a foreigner in my home country. And I'm born in Sweden. I know all about what you are talking. No new lesson. I'm buying myself a couple of new ones. And I don't need anyone "accepting me as one of their own". That is the last thing I care about. All I need in this world is my family and money. The rest, I don't give two flying shits about
Asia is no longer tax friendly but getting more strict by business investments and residential property purchases but there are underlying taxes that no one practically knows about. Best to do research and find the ones that are prone to speaking English fluently.
@The Taco Kawaii very few people here want to become "one of them", so that's a moot point and strawman. We want options to maximize opportunities.
Andrew, have you heard of anyone getting citizenship by decent not based on direct ancestry with documentation stretching up to 2nd or 3rd generation, but instead based on genetic descent argument with laboratory testing results serving as evidence? I know that is true for some native american tribes here in the US (all that's required to gain membership is 1/64th genetic ancestry). I am specifically interested in the Caucasus -- Armenia, Georgia, etc.
Interesting Andrew, very interesting.
For me the best passports to have would be Belarus, Russia, and China. With these passports I can go to all the countries I really want to go visa free. This means I can travel to Brazil, Iran, China, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkey, Albania, Kirgizstan, Uzbekistan, VietNam, Laos, Cambodia, Belarus, Myanmar, Thailand,Cuba, Indonesia, Egypt, Somalia without needing to acquire visa before i travel there. Plus people do not hate Russians or Belarussians like they do Americans. When people ask me where I am from I lie to them and say Russian because i do not want to risk problems. If i could get a passport that allows me to travel to North Korea, Syria and Turkmenistand without a visa i would be able to go to all countries i love most. I love listening to Gurganbuly Berdimuhamedow music videos. He is so much more entertaining than Justin Bieber who is the epiphany of music from the West
I am Portuguese. I hunt in Belarus and in Russia. I find Belarus and Russia most congenial.
Not quite sure if this comment is serious or not.
I want to Run a Citizenship by Friendship scheme of €40, €45, €50, €55 and €60 so please guide how to move forward with it I also plan to acquire multiple Passports under this scheme
With Permanent Residence card valid for 10 years from Europe 🇪🇺 you get almost the same benefits Right ✅ 😉 and Same time no worries on or for Tax,s
Andrew, how does the new OECD minimum global tax agreement affect me if I wanted to open a new business in a no no or low tax country?
How about getting German Passport
So where do you live?
To be more precise Portugal had a fascist ruler by the name of Salazar and they had to overthrow the government. Also, all drugs are legal in Portugal. That's the most lenient drug policy anywhere.
Coin Bureau 👍
ok, being german myself the topic is for giggles ;)
@Fauci is-a-liar the agenda is to wipe out the Germans, hence the anti-German rhetoric, the huge immigration and the fostering of self hate from Kindergarten.
My original passport (Brazil) gives me visa free access to some 127 countries, 31 e-visas and/or 20 visas on arrival. Else I have the "permesso di soggiorno" (because of my Italian wife), so I guess a 2nd passport from Antigua or Barbuda would be a good complement. 🤔
Porque é que não vives no teu país pá?
Your tie is crooked. Please ask Mrs H to straighten it for you . 😁
Requesting advice for my 45 year old San Diego USA friend who still to this day has Never had any passport. Over the past 6 years I keep trying to motivate him to get his passport so he can leave the USA since he constantly complains about the USA libtards. But he gets so defensive every time I mention it and makes excuses and says things like “Anyone can cross the border at Tijuana MX without a passport, so I don’t need one”. Then when I ask “How will you be able to go anywhere else from MX or return to the USA without a passport?”, he refuses to answer the question. He is very poor and has always and continues to share a small apartment with other roommates and often collecting unemployment benefits to pay for his room rent while he constantly complains about the libtards. He can’t afford a place of his own. I want to help him get out of the rut but he refuses to get his passport. Can anyone reading this please tell me why do you think he is behaving this way?? It doesn’t make any sense to me why he doesn’t simply get his passport. Thanks.
Can't teach an old dog new tricks
He is in a rut, go there and help him do it. He can’t see how much better it can be, show him.
Why are you trying so hard to push someone to do something he clearly doesn’t want to do? He is just a complainer who will never change. Spend your energy on yourself.
Schengen countries must invest in Romania's, Bulgaria's ,Croatia's overstructures, infrastructures heavily to balance the developed country statuses of those eastern european countries. Also Schengen must develop Georgia as a whole to get that country to EU citizenship asap. Schengen pockets must be easy to spend to those needy poverty stricken countries. Nobody can understand why Bulgaria, Romania, Cyprus are degradad EU countries just clapping their hands while Schengen countries are going at fastest speads in the world economy.
Fuck the EU
Ty 😇🌈
"They see what its like to not be free, in a way that IRELAND has not seen." Oh Andrew :)
Oops
Alive. Irish people who are Alive have not seen. Not seven million years ago.
Wonder what a Russian passport is worth?
Probably not much. But with the name varga you can get a hungarian.
@@gabesimmonds8421 unfortunately I don't speak Hungarian
@@mikevarga6742 not sure you need to . Having hungarian ancestry should be enough. I can't speak a word in French still have a French passport . ( Worthless btw)
@@gabesimmonds8421 not worthless a lot of people would die to have one heck give you mine for you don’t want it
@@gabesimmonds8421 from what I read, Hungary wants u to be able to have a conversation in Hungarian .they tightened it..it's easy for me to prove. Great grandparents born there. Grandpa was citizen as well..I love Budapest:) I'd spend few months a year there
Thanks for the mostly non exploitive thumbnails.
Hey Nomad! How do I become your client?
7 or 8 figures in cash and you can forget about the politeness while 9 and 10 figures can make you one of the best clients without even saying a single word... LOL 😉
@@rodolphegilles Perhaps you should practice what you preach about politeness your curmudgeon.
I hunt in Bulgaria and in Romania. I like these countries' cultures. I'd like them even more if they banned the Americans from entering their territories. The word freedom is invariably used as a euphemism for decadence. Tradition trumps liberalism.
You should fit right in with ISIS and the Taliban then.
Not that I'm a fan of the US but you do realize that US is a deterrence against Russia in the region and the Romanian state officials welcome the US with open arms for that reason.
Intellectweb 👈
All what you say is in google bro, so you are just cat-fishing
Lol then go find it yourself why are you here
ALL OF THEM