Moving to Wales from the United States? General Questions?

2016-07-09 9:45 pm
It would be four years until I would even be able to begin the immigration process, but I would appreciate any help or opinions nonetheless :)
Firstly, I really would like to emigrate to somewhere near Bridgend in Wales. I plan on perhaps going to university near there so I can see what it would be like (the people, weather, costs of living, etc.), and then, if it suits me, go back to the United States and explore any options I have which would allow me to immigrate there. As far as US-UK immigration, how do you feel as if that would change in the next 4+ years due to the recent referendum's results? I understand that the only way to move to the UK (at least now) is to either get a business visa or a marriage visa (and yes, I do understand the limitations under the marriage visa such as getting married in the UK, having to go back, and then maybe being able to return under the rule that you can't work for five years and have to live with the person). I'm just wondering, though, if there would be any way that I could possibly emigrate to the UK more easily in the future, though? If it means anything, I plan on going to university for Journalism and then becoming a copy editor, although I doubt that that job would open up any doors as far as business visas are concerned. Also, can you describe what living in Wales is like as of today? Thank you for any and all help x
更新1:

Another pathway I may take is going to university for psychology, but again, it wouldn't open many doors in my opinion. I just don't want to go to university for something that I'm not passionate about simply because it may make emigration easier. Also, with the immigration policy question, the UK as a whole has problems with the amount of immigrants coming in, and this not only stems from Europe. I was wondering if immigration policies would grow more rigid for everyone, not only Europe.

回答 (3)

2016-07-09 10:45 pm
The way you could migrate potentially is to have a high level STEM degree and yrs of work experience find a job on the occupational shortage list which is the list of jobs offered to visa requiring nationals which then the employer sponsor the visa... often 2-3 yr contracts so then you would go home......you are no where at this point and you are correct the degree subjects you like will not attract a work visa and as a new graduate you have zero to offer as there are lots of new graduates all untested in the world of work so don't attract work visas

The referendum is nothing to do with highly educated/highly skilled people on work visas, nothing will change in so far as student visas as it brings in international fees and the student goes home afterwards they have no right to remain

There may be further restrictions on couples marrying and them getting visas, maybe costs will rise, maybe salary increase amounts to sponsor, maybe longer relationship requirements and proof required, it is fairly strict at the moment but I am sure they could restrict it more
2016-07-09 9:49 pm
The UK leaving Europe is unlikely to change the immigration process for American citizens. America is not in Europe.
2016-12-25 8:45 am
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參考: Work as a Writer http://givitry.info/WritingJobsOnline

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