The only English-speaking country in the European Union, with one identity and citizens of 27 countries

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The Immigrant Investor Programme (IIP) was proposed by the Irish government in 2012 to encourage citizens outside the European Economic Area (EEA) to invest in Ireland and obtain Irish residency. Investment methods include corporate investment of 1 million euros, fund of 1 million euros, real estate investment trusts of 2 million euros and donations of 500,000 euros.

Applicants need to donate at least 500,000 Euros to Irish local charities or non-profit organization projects. The scope of the project includes arts, sports, health, culture and education. Five or more people donate to the same project together, and each person only needs to donate 400,000 euros. Applicants will be granted a 2-year Stamp 4 residency and can bring their spouse, children under 18 and unmarried children aged 18-24.

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Application conditions

1. The main applicant has a net asset of 2 million euros;
2. The assets are obtained through legal means;
3. All applicants over 16 years old have no criminal record;
4. Donate 500,000 euros to Irish charity projects (group donation only needs 400,000 euros).
You can bring your spouse and children under 18 years old. Children between the ages of 18-24 must be unmarried and full-time under graduate studies.

application process

1. Sign the contract and pay the precision immigration service fee

2. Collect materials and make

3. Full copy production

4. Submit lawyer review and supplementary materials

5. Submit to immigration

6. Obtained approval in principle

7. Donations

8. Customers log in to receive a 2-year visa

Country/Region Overview

Ireland is located on the island of Ireland off the northwest coast of the European continent. It occupies about 5/6 of the southern part of the island. The land area is about 72,000 square kilometers. The capital is located in Dublin in the east of the island of Ireland. Ireland has a temperate maritime climate with warm winters and cool summers. In winter, the temperature rarely drops below -5 °C and in summer does not exceed 29 °C. There is plenty of rain, with heavier rainfall in the western region, and the least rainfall in the east bank and Dublin.

Ireland is a parliamentary republic. The president is the head of state, with a term of 7 years. He is directly elected and can be renewed for any term. The President does not have actual executive power, but he has certain powers and duties under the recommendation of the Irish State Department, including the dissolution of Parliament. The general reason is nominated by Congress and appointed by the President, usually by the leader of the largest party or the leader of the coalition government. The current Prime Minister is Leo Varadkar, the leader of the Irish Unity Party who took office in 2017. Ireland is also a member of international organizations such as the European Union, the Council of Europe, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, the World Trade Organization and the United Nations.

The population of Ireland is approximately 492.2, with Irish people accounting for 82.2%. Ireland is one of the few pious and religious countries in Europe, and about 84% of the population believes in Catholicism. The official languages are English and Irish.

economy

Ireland joined the Eurozone in 1999. The economy of the Republic of Ireland is mainly a knowledge economy, focusing on high-tech, life sciences, financial services and services in agribusiness. The main industries are medications, chemicals, computer hardware and software, food, beverages, beer and medical equipment. Ireland is an open economy, ranking sixth in the Index of Economic Freedom and first in the flow of high-value foreign direct investment (FDI). In terms of per capita GDP, Ireland is ranked 5th in the global ranking of the International Monetary Fund and 6th in the global ranking of the World Bank.

Medical treatment

The Irish government provides free or government-subsidized public medical services to all Irish citizens and foreign residents who have obtained "ordinary residence" (ordinary residence). The National Health Service Executive (HSE) is responsible for managing all public medical services. HSE is responsible for appraising the rights of ordinary residents. Must have lived in Ireland for at least one year, or can prove to HSE that they will live in Ireland for at least one year in the future, and the residence permit issued by the Immigration Bureau can prove it.

The vast majority of treatments in Ireland are carried out by family doctors. With medical cards or family doctor visit cards, patients can enjoy family doctor services for free. If the family doctor thinks that the patient needs to go to the hospital for treatment, the patient can use this medical card or the family doctor visit card to go to the public hospital for free treatment. Cardholders also enjoy free community services, dental services, approved prescription drug costs, hospital care, and a range of other benefits.
The production of medical equipment in Ireland is very active. There are 80 manufacturing companies in the country, of which 10 are listed among the world's 50 largest medical equipment manufacturers, mainly investment companies from the United States and Europe.

educate

Ireland has a good education environment. In the fields of medicine, engineering, and computer, the teaching level and quality are higher than similar universities in Europe and America, and it is widely recognized by the world. Approximately 37% of Ireland's population has received higher education, ranking among the top in the world. Education in Ireland is divided into three stages: primary education, secondary education and higher education. The education system is in charge of the government through the Minister of Education and Skills. Free and compulsory education is 6-15 years old. All children under 18 must complete 3 years of junior high school study, including taking the junior high school certificate exam.

Ireland is a Catholic country, and most schools are Catholic schools. Some schools will first enroll students from their own parish when enrolling students, but whether or not they are Catholic is not a requirement. Irish primary and secondary schools include religious schools, non-religious schools, multi-denominational schools and Irish language schools. Schools are divided into public schools and private schools. Although primary and secondary education is free, there are still some costs involved. Among them, the main expenses are school uniforms and books. Parents can also send their children to private schools at their own expense.

There are 39 colleges and universities in Ireland. Among them, there are 7 comprehensive national universities and 14 polytechnics. Well-known colleges include Trinity College, University of Dublin, University College Cork, University College Dublin, National University of Ireland Galway, and National University of Ireland Maynooth.