hello. i am sick of my own country and looking to migrate to a far more developed country such as US or Canada. I am thinking of becoming a police officer and living in peace until the day I die.
What are my options? I graduated from law school in my country and have no skills whatsoever.
>>16638066
>What are my options?
depends on how rich you are. if you are not, then try to get married or get a job there and get a work visa.
Where are you from?
>>16638075
hi. if i was rich i could probably find a way to migrate to a nice country by investing in some business or something. i have no money.
>>16638082
i am from turkey and i am seriously sick of islamist policies of our government and feel like we might be sucked into a war in middle east soon.
Canada is more welcoming to immigrants than the US. For Canada all you need is a job offer.
>>16638082
Judging from his pic I guess he is Turkish.
>>16638066
Lol you can't just immigrate to another country. If it were that easy, every Ethiopian would move out of Ethiopia.
Can you secure a job in these North American countries? If not, you can't get a work visa.
It will be difficult for you to find a job. American/Canadian law will be different from law in your country. You will need to pass a series of exams to practise law in these countries. These exams are notoriously tough. Even if you passed on the required exams, finding a job will probably be tough. There is a glut of lawyers in the US (not sure about Canada) and there is no reason why a firm should hire you instead of a local Law graduate.
The same applies to being a police. It doesn't seem like you have any experience in being a policeman and the chances are you will not be offered a job in North America.
Canada.
it's a safer place to live and raise a family. less crowded (in some parts), and the people are generally more friendly towards immigrants
>>16638274
i doubt that anybody would give me job friend.
>>16638291
i have no intention of working as a lawyer or attorney. i would happily settle for an average pay government job. you see being a law graduate in my country doesn't mean i can be a lawyer in us or canada. system is totally different and you basically need to re-study all over again.
>>16638291
Adding to this, there are other options to consider:
1. Get a working holiday visa and work abroad for a year. You will not be granted citizenship after working abroad though.
2. Do a Master's or PhD abroad. Again, there is no guarantee that you will obtain citizenship, and studying abroad just for the sake of living abroad will suck. If you can't secure a job afterwards, you have to return to your homeland.
>>16638299
Did you read what I've posted?
>American/Canadian law will be different from law in your country. You will need to pass a series of exams to practise law in these countries. These exams are notoriously tough. Even if you passed on the required exams, finding a job will probably be tough.
I think you have to be a citizen to become a government employee in both countries (I'm not fully sure though). I think finding a government job is competitive though. These jobs are linked to stable employment (i.e. it is hard to be fired from a government position) so finding such a job will probably be competitive.
>>16638299
>i doubt that anybody would give me job friend
Then you are basically stuck with
>>16638075
Bear in mind that it is very unlikely that you qualify for skilled immigration when you have "no skills whatsoever"
>>16638318
Yeah I read what You've posted and that's why I told that I have no intention of working as a lawyer.
>>16638354
Well ok then. Just try to apply for jobs from Turkey and see if you get a job offer (but the chances of that happening is not very likely).
I remember a guy from Russia posted on /adv/ once about how he could immigrate to the US. He's an engineer and applied for jobs but got zero job offers.
Look here: http://archive.4plebs.org/adv/thread/16544766/#16544766
>>16638348
maybe i can try pretending to be a syrian who is running from war?
> Be German
> finally worked out my plan to make it to the US and to become a citizen
> see this thread
Thanks OP, I needed a good laugh today.
Generally speaking you should probably forget about the US and set for Canada. Even though its still not easy its easier than making it to the US.
>>16638415
why would you want to be a US citizen?
>>16638427
dude loves guns and hates societal progress
>>16638415
what about green card?
>>16638427
Oh I just prefer life in the United States over life in Germany (or the European Union all together).
Countless reasons for that
>>16638435
> Societal progress
Yeah thats exactly why I move to the US..
You're right on the guns though!
>>16638437
Are you referring to the Greencard Lottery?
Because aside from that Greencard is a rather loose term.
>>16638441
i am referring to greencard lottery. seems like it's the only way to work and live in US and be a citizen for now.
>>16638455
Yeah for most normal folks it sadly is one of the only realistic ways.
The win chance for most European countries is at around 1,5% per year though - I don't know how it looks for Turkey.
>>16638066
Fairly certain its easier to get into Canada, though with Trudeau rush jobbing the Syrians in you might have a bogged down wait to get it.
I actually have American citizenship but still can't get over there. You need a job lined up, starting cash, a state that has a reasonable cost of living + job opportunity.
