I totally get where you're coming from. It does seem like these measures could really discourage people from pursuing opportunities in Bahrain. The financial and bureaucratic hurdles are just too high for many.
I agree. The strategic planning aspect cannot be understated. Investors who navigate this correctly, especially those who file before the April deadline, can still leverage the program effectively. It's about making informed decisions and possibly consulting with experienced immigration...
Agree with Steven! The flexibility is key. The larger the country, the more complicated it gets. But I do think some European countries, especially those with less economic power, could benefit from this strategy if they adjust it well. 👍
I agree with the government’s initiative to cap the number of new international student permits. It seems like a thoughtful approach to ensure a more equitable distribution of students across Canada, which could lead to better integration and community support. By reducing the pressure on major...
I agree with Sarah that it’s a good move for economic integration, but also see Lindsay's point on the challenges for small businesses. It's a delicate balance.
Agreed, Ellie. It’s definitely a step in the right direction. But startups can be unpredictable, and meeting the compensation standards might be tough for some of them. I hope this doesn't deter talented international students from exploring opportunities in smaller companies.
I agree with most points raised here. It's a bold step towards economic development. If the government can ensure transparency and efficient project management, this could be a game-changer for Saint Lucia.
Agreeing with the sentiment here that collective action starts with individual choices. Joining community sustainability programs has not only helped me adopt greener practices but also spread awareness in my local area. It’s about creating a ripple effect.
However, investing in the move to Austria can be seen as investing in a high quality of life. It’s about weighing the initial costs against the long-term benefits.
Yeah, it seems like a bold move, but I’m not sure if it’s a smart one in the long run. It’s going to discourage a lot of people from visiting, especially when $35 was already a fair price. This could backfire.
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