In this section, we will discuss one of the most frequently asked comments on immigration to Germany. Links to the videos mentioned in this section: Immigration to Germany or the United States: Part One • Immigration to Germany or the United States 1 Experience... Immigration to Germany or the United States: Part Two • Immigration to Germany or the United States 2 Experience... Immigration to Germany or the United States: Part Three • Immigration to Germany or the United States 3 Fear of... Immigration to Germany or the United States: Part Four • Immigration to Germany or the United States 4 Comparison... Immigration to Germany or the United States: Part Five • Immigration to Germany or the United States 5 Freedom... Immigration to Germany or the United States: Part Six • Why I Don't Immigrate from Germany to the United States... The Decline of Germany Part One Introduction to the Situation • The Decline of Germany Part One Introduction to the... The Decline of Germany Part Two Indiscriminate Immigration to Germany? • The Decline of Germany Part Two Indiscriminate Immigration... The Decline of Germany Part Three Karl Popper's Paradox of Tolerance • The Decline of Germany Part Three The Paradox of Indiscriminate... The Decline of Germany Part Four Conservatism and lack of progress • The decline of Germany Part 4 Conservatism... The decline of the West Part 5 Interview with a Soviet spy • The decline of the West Part 5 Interview with a spy... The decline of Germany Part 6 Immigration to Germany and right-wing parties • The decline of Germany Part 6 Immigration to Germany... The decline of the West Part 7 Collective wisdom and the preservation of institutions • The decline of the West Part 7 Collective wisdom and the preservation of... The decline of the West Part 7 Collective wisdom and the preservation of institutions • The decline of the West Part 7 Collective wisdom and the preservation of... The decline of the West Part 8 The Paris Olympics • The decline of the West Part 8 The Paris Olympics The decline of Germany Part 9 Gang rape in Germany and how to report it • The decline of Germany 9 Gang rape and how to report it Are Germans anti-foreign or racist? Part 1 • Are Germans anti-foreign or racist... Are Germans anti-foreign and racist? Part 2 • Are Germans anti-foreign and racist... Are Germans anti-foreign and racist? Part Three • Are Germans xenophobic or racist... Fifty Years of Living in Germany Introduction • Fifty Years of Living in Germany Introduction Types of Social Insurance in Germany • Immigration to Germany 2 Types of Insurance ... Frequently Asked Questions About Immigration to Germany 1. Why is Germany a popular destination for immigration? As a strong economy and one of the most powerful countries in Europe, Germany offers people a wealth of opportunities in the fields of work, education, and a high quality of life. The modern education system, job opportunities with decent income, and access to various visas are among the important reasons for the popularity of this country. 2. What are the visas available for immigration to Germany? Germany offers several visas for immigration, including: Skilled Worker Visa: Special for experts and specialists who have career themes in certain fields. Student Visa: For people who intend to study at various university levels. Blue Card (Blue Card): Special for high-income specialists with an emphasis on technical and engineering fields. 3. What opportunities does Germany offer for working? The German labor market is facing a labor shortage, especially in technical, medical, manufacturing, and IT fields. Specialists can enter Germany with a work visa or Blue Card. 4. What is it like to study in Germany? Studying in Germany is free or very affordable, and people can study at various levels at reputable universities. Most courses are taught in English and some in German. 5. What is the European Blue Card and how do you get it? The European Blue Card is a special work permit for highly-paid professionals working in fields in demand in Germany. The main requirements for obtaining this card are: Having a valid university degree. Having an employment contract with a minimum annual income (around €56,400 in 2024, with this limit reduced for certain professions such as IT and medicine). Apply for the card through the German embassy or local immigration office. Holders of this card can apply for permanent residence after 33 months (or 21 months with a high level of German). 6. What are the requirements for obtaining a German passport? To obtain a German passport (citizenship), the applicant must: Have been legally resident in Germany for a minimum of the specified number of years Have knowledge of German at level B1. Successfully pass the citizenship test (Einbürgerungstest). Be financially independent and not dependent on state benefits. Have no criminal record. Renounce their previous citizenship,