I am Iranian Student in Sweden ,I'm gay and i would like to know where can i marry with my Bf in Europe?
I would like to know where can i register our partnership in Europe ? I would like to know where can i register for partnership,the problem is me and my bf are Both Iranian... Now is it possible or not?
Weddings - 4 Answers
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1 :
ok you shouldn't ask this question online. even walls have ears and seeing the situation in Iran it's very risky. Ok you should be able to get married, sweden allows marriage between gay couples. You can also register marriage at the registration office, in your city/town. It is legal so go ahead and get married. please keep this a secret and try to get a visa or permanent residency in europe as Iran is quite dangerous for you. best of luck
2 :
You can do it in Sweden.
3 :
You can do it in Sweden. But what's the point? You're only students in Sweden and gay couples aren't recognised in Iran (in fact, you may get in trouble if they find out you're a couple). So why do it? :/ That would only make sense if you're staying in Sweden (the EU) which there's no garauntee of since you're only students now. :/ Good luck though, I guess.
4 :
This is the first time I've EVER heard of a gay Iranian... Iroonia gay nestaan ...man too amreka zendegi mikinam..fahgat sefeeda inja gay hastan...irani tar bash
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Friday, August 19, 2011
I have a Norway student visa, I want to pass by Sweden for few days before going to Norway, Is that possible?
I have a Norway student visa, I want to pass by Sweden for few days before going to Norway, Is that possible?
I am from Eritrea, can this be done with the same student visa or do I have to apply for a tourist visa??
Other - Europe - 1 Answers
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1 :
If you hold a Norway student visa (type D) which shows valid for "Norge" in the first column you may travel trough other Schengen countries for a total of five days in order to reach your final destination. Once you have arrived at Norway you may be able to apply for a Oppholdstillatelse (Residence permit) Arbeidstillatelse (Work permit) Bosettingstillatelse (Settlement permit/Permanent work and residence permit) which allow tourist travel for up to 90 days in a 6 months period to other Schengen countries. Source(s): http://www.regjeringen.no/en/dep/ud.html?id=833http://www.udi.no/templates/TemplatesBlueDesign/Page.aspx?id=6368 http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=OJ:C:2006:247:0001:0016:EN:PDF http://www.udi.no/templates/Page.aspx?id=9201
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sweden and foriegn exchange student?
sweden and foriegn exchange student?
So I have been looking into it and I want to be a foreign exchange student next year, most likely to Sweden. So I have a few questions. Is Sweden a more rural or urban place? Have you ever been to Sweden and what was it like? Have you ever been a foreign exchange student to anywhere and what were your experiences? And what is a good way to come up with money, $7,000 to be exact, to make the trip?
Other - Europe - 4 Answers
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1 :
Sweden is a very beautiful place. I have been there during the summer and I went to a Stockholm. I don't know what part of Sweden you want to go to but I believe it is pretty everywhere, I loved it! Everyone that I met there was very friendly and I loved listening to the language even though I was not there long enough to pick up any of it. Good luck, I hope you like it and have a blast. Good luck coming up with the money!
2 :
I don't have any experience as an exchange student, so I'll not go into that. But I am Swedish, so I could add a little to the rural/urban part of your question. Sweden is very urban in the sense that most people live in cities, and very few work in the agricultural sector. But there's lots of space, here, and a wood, a lake or the coastline is usually never far off - not even in the biggest cities. Have you made any plans as to what place you're going to?
3 :
sweden is a very nice place in europe. i was in stockholm for one year as an exchange student. its a very nice place. now i m in norway. but i like sweden than norway. have a nice stay there. whr r u going? which univ.
4 :
Well, that all depends on what you prefer. Sweden is a little bit of both actually. Most of the Swedish population lives in cities though. I am Swedish and live in Stockholm but as a kid I went to elementary school in England, I hated it. On the other hand i guess that is what you can expect when all of a sudden you are forced into uncomfortable blazers and ugly ties when you really want to wear a Kurt Cobain t-shirt. A for the 7,000$, ????? work?
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So I have been looking into it and I want to be a foreign exchange student next year, most likely to Sweden. So I have a few questions. Is Sweden a more rural or urban place? Have you ever been to Sweden and what was it like? Have you ever been a foreign exchange student to anywhere and what were your experiences? And what is a good way to come up with money, $7,000 to be exact, to make the trip?
Other - Europe - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Sweden is a very beautiful place. I have been there during the summer and I went to a Stockholm. I don't know what part of Sweden you want to go to but I believe it is pretty everywhere, I loved it! Everyone that I met there was very friendly and I loved listening to the language even though I was not there long enough to pick up any of it. Good luck, I hope you like it and have a blast. Good luck coming up with the money!
2 :
I don't have any experience as an exchange student, so I'll not go into that. But I am Swedish, so I could add a little to the rural/urban part of your question. Sweden is very urban in the sense that most people live in cities, and very few work in the agricultural sector. But there's lots of space, here, and a wood, a lake or the coastline is usually never far off - not even in the biggest cities. Have you made any plans as to what place you're going to?
3 :
sweden is a very nice place in europe. i was in stockholm for one year as an exchange student. its a very nice place. now i m in norway. but i like sweden than norway. have a nice stay there. whr r u going? which univ.
4 :
Well, that all depends on what you prefer. Sweden is a little bit of both actually. Most of the Swedish population lives in cities though. I am Swedish and live in Stockholm but as a kid I went to elementary school in England, I hated it. On the other hand i guess that is what you can expect when all of a sudden you are forced into uncomfortable blazers and ugly ties when you really want to wear a Kurt Cobain t-shirt. A for the 7,000$, ????? work?
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Exchange Student in Sweden?
Exchange Student in Sweden?
What is it like to be a foreign exchange student in Sweden? (high school). Because I'm considering to go there when im 16 or so. Was it fun? What are the people like and how is the school different from those in America? What city did you stay in? Did you make a lot of friends there and do you keep in touch with them? Was it easy to pick up on the language? How's their English? Please let me know ! Thanks!
Other - Europe - 1 Answers
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You will love Sweden! I didn't study there in high school, but I did a summer of study in Sweden during college. It is a beautiful country and Swedes are wonderfully kind and hospitable. I was in a large town/small city called Nyköping (literally, "New City," though the castle in the heart of the old town dates from the 12th century!). I made many friends and remain in touch with them regularly. Grammatically, Swedish is a very simple language, much easier than English. However, it is difficult to pronounce. However, Swedes start learning English at a very young age, so you will have minimal communications problems. You will find, no matter where you go, that if there is a willingness to exchange thoughts, people can always find ways to communicate. European schools are structured somewhat differently than ours. Typically, when a student reaches what in the U.S. would be high school years, they usually don't change classes like we do. They stay in the same room and a different teacher comes in. That way they can fit more subjects into a school week than our 7 or 8. After school sports and clubs are sometimes not run by the school, but by community or student groups. But keep your mind on your studies. Most northern and western European schools are more advanced in their core curriculum instructions than ours, so their students take more vigorous math and science classes. Be prepared to be challenged! Culturally, Sweden is an interesting country. It is a good example of socialism that actually works. There is a very broad middle class and very little poverty. By 1980 the country met its goal of assuring that every Swede that wanted a home would have one. Though this resulted in some unattractive apartment blocks on the outskirts of some cities, Swedes are good at adapting. When they found the high concentrations of lower-income people were causing societal problems, they tore down some of the ugly apartments and built more friendly, village-like complexes and introduced a variety of social services, including community centers with pools, classrooms, gyms and programs ranging from crafts and language instruction to personal and maternal health classes. Though taxes are high, you'll find most Swedes have a nice house with at least one car, sometimes two, often a summer cottage in the country and perhaps a boat. (The family I stayed with had all of the above.) As a result of my experience in Sweden, Stockholm is my absolute favorite city in the world and I have returned several times, catching up with old friends and making new ones. I strongly encourage you to apply for an exchange program in Sweden. You will not regret it! Hej då! (That's the Swedish equivalent of "see ya!")
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Is there any kind of work permit facilities for students in sweden?
Is there any kind of work permit facilities for students in sweden?
hi.... as in uk they have PSW (post study work).i fu finish bachelor degree or above then u can apply for 2 year work permit. Is there any such kind of working facilities in sweden if any student finish the degree? thnx...
Immigration - 2 Answers
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Yes
2 :
With a temporary residence permit issued specifically for studies work is allowed as long as the holder studies as intended. A former student can, on certain conditions, apply for a work permit from within Sweden and does not like most other people have to apply from home. This is the only formal advantage in this situation. It may be possible to stay on and work in Sweden, but you must have an employment offer where the employer demonstrates that the position already has been advertised in the EU and that the salary and other conditions are not inferior to what is usual. In practice you will need skills that are in very high demand.
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