Weitere Details zu Japans neuen Anforderungen an einen ständigen Wohnsitz: Wenn ein Antragsteller voraussichtlich nicht mehr als den 30-Jahres-Durchschnitt an Rentenzahlungen leisten wird, kann die Differenz durch Ersparnisse ausgeglichen werden. Japanische Sprachkenntnisse sind ebenfalls erforderlich
https://news.jp/i/1453584487916568664?c=39550187727945729
8 Kommentare
At this point what’s the point in even applying? The cost is absurd, you’ll be subject to the exit tax and/or inheritance tax, the requirements are so high you’d need to be a HNWI to qualify with both savings and a high income, you need a JLPT certificate I’m assuming which is a terrible indicator of language ability and you will now be opening yourself up to annual audits for them to take it away and just deport you anyways.
What in the fuck are they smoking?
I think a person would seriously have to love Japan to apply for permanent residency. These restrictions are outrageous.
RIP Eikawa bro’s
I considered PR and probably not anymore. It’s shame that the beautiful country is doomed due to the incompetent, draconian, misguided policy makers
This is an excellent way to get Japanese people married to foreigners to leave Japan, making the pension shortfall problem I’m guessing they’re trying to fix by implementing these draconian laws a LOT worse. Well done, well done 👏
Japan needs to change the system for the future generations. Malaysia’s EPF and Singapore’s CPF are good examples. If you contribute $1, your savings will show $1. Every year you get an interest / dividend that would be credited back to your account. There’s no debate how many years one has contributed because one dollar is one dollar and you will not take a single dollar from a fellow contributor.
anyone with a brain cell of financial literacy would not subject themselves to this.
Clearly the Japanese government overestimates the country’s appeal to potential foreign residents.