As one of the five BRICS countries, Brazil enjoys rapid economic development and is the largest country in South America. It enjoys the reputation of “the Kingdom of Football” and attracts many international students to study there.
So can I immigrate after studying in Brazil?
Here we introduce the immigration conditions and advantages of studying in Brazil.
1. As long as one of the spouses has obtained permanent residence in Brazil, the other spouse, their parents and minor children (under the age of 18) can apply for permanent residence to realize family reunion;
2. Any child born in Brazil is a citizen of Brazil.
Undocumented couples can apply for permanent residence as long as they have children in Brazil. An undocumented foreign citizen can obtain legal status by marrying a Brazilian citizen.
4. Foreign citizens who have invested $50,000 (originally $250,000) in Pakistan can apply for permanent residence, as well as their spouses and minor children;
5. The chairman and senior management of a foreign company registered with more than $200,000 can apply for permanent residence.
1. As one of the five BRICS countries, Brazil enjoys rapid economic development.
Brazil, along with China, India and Russia, is the driver of the global economy in the 21st century.
Between 2003 and the end of 2010, the economy grew by 37.3%, according to the data.
As one of the last countries to enter recession after the financial crisis, Brazil was also one of the first to exit it.
Brazil has overtaken France and Britain to become the world’s seventh-largest economy, if measured at purchasing-power parity of GDP.
2, beautiful environment, good air to find a beautiful environment of immigration has become a lot of students to consider.
Brazil has no barren desert, land, is the most beautiful and rich country in the world.
Brazil’s more than 6 million square kilometers of rain forest is twice the size of India, and 81.25 percent of its urban population is concentrated along the deep blue Atlantic coast.
The beautiful beaches of Rio are a world-class tropical Marine tourist city on a par with Bali, Indonesia.
3. Strong Cultural diversity and inclusiveness Brazil is a multicultural society dominated by whites and mixed-race people, known as the “melting pot of races”, with little racial discrimination.
The early immigrants to Brazil have developed a good career and belong to the upper social class in Brazil, which laid a good social foundation for Chinese immigrants to Brazil.
4. Free medical care and free education for All Brazil is a welfare state with free medical care and free education for all. It is the only country in the world that has written education funding into its constitution.
And it’s very different from our concept of free.
For example, to give birth to a child, not only the hospital is completely free, but the government also provides milk powder, diapers and hygiene products;
Not only is it completely free, but the government provides textbooks and a free lunch for primary school students.
After the age of 60, the government provides a subsistence allowance of about $400 for all citizens and collects it wherever they move.
5. Brazilian permanent citizens can apply for naturalization in accordance with the law and become Chinese with Brazilian citizenship.
A Brazilian passport allows you to travel to more than 100 countries and stay for any length of time.
Others use a Brazilian passport as a springboard into the developed world.
There are no special requirements for studying in Brazil. Students from high school to undergraduate can apply, as long as they have passed the language test.
The above students do not need to have the language foundation to study in Brazil. They can study in the language preparatory class of the university for the first two years. After passing the examination, they can be enrolled in the specialized courses.
Brazilian universities are usually four years for undergraduates and two years for graduate students. Each university has its own entrance exam. Private universities are easier to apply for, but they have to pay $200 to $300 a month for tuition.
Public university entrance exams are more rigorous, but public universities do not charge tuition fees.
During the period of legal residence and study in Brazil, students studying Portuguese courses may take the entrance examination of any federal, state and private university in Brazil. After passing the examination, they may study in the corresponding undergraduate, master’s and doctoral programs. Upon graduation, they will obtain certificates recognized by all countries in the world.
The current framework for higher education in Brazil was established in 1968. Institutions of higher learning are divided into four categories: federal, state, municipal and private, with the first three being public schools.
In 1996, 34 of Brazil’s 87 universities were private.
Of the 1.6 million university students, about 700,000, or 40 percent of the total, study in public schools.
Brazilian institutions of higher learning make enrollment plans and admission standards according to their own conditions, and the specific examination time and subjects are decided by the participating universities.
Most public schools hold admissions tests twice a year, a few public universities and all private schools once a year.
Students applying for higher education must have a diploma in basic and secondary education.
