There are two ways to immigrate to Italy: employer-sponsored immigration and home ownership immigration. The requirements for applying for immigration are as follows.

1. Employer-sponsored immigration

Most countries in the European Union, including Italy, do not have direct permanent immigration programs. Most countries issue temporary residence for one or two years. Italian work visas are issued for two years, renewed after two years, and valid residence for two or three years. These EU countries all stipulate that they can apply for permanent residence in this country after five years.

Application conditions:

A. Age 18~55 years old;

B. College degree or above;

C. No criminal record;

D. Good health and no infectious diseases;

Application materials:

A. Applicant's passport and ID card;

B. Work certificate;

C. Academic certificates and degree certificates;

D. No criminal record certificate.

2. Home-buying immigrants

Italy, an ancient European country with Roman culture and Etta Lasquin civilization, has always been the political center of the West in the past few centuries. The European Renaissance once originated here. As the cradle of European culture, Italy's leadership in the field of art and fashion plays an important role. The ancient civilization has also brought countless historical civilizations and treasures to this country, which is the country with the richest world heritage in the world. At the same time, EU, NATO, Schengen and other identities have also promoted Italy to become one of the four developed economies in Europe.

Italy's immigration policy is home ownership immigration, that is, if you buy a property in Italy that meets the requirements of the Immigration Bureau, you can get a selective residence visa or a five-year multiple-entry Schengen visa. If you apply for one person and immigrate to the whole family, your children can enjoy the same treatment as Italian students, and their academic qualifications and preferential policies are exactly the same.