Like to know more information about immigration to new zealand and argentina?

Question

I am 30 years old female single and university graduate and have a diploma on arts and like to immigrate with my mother to a safe and not expensive country we live in Egypt

Answer 1

Visit the New Zealand and Argentine govenrment portals on immigration:

New Zealand: http://www.immigration.govt.nz/

Argentina:  http://www.mininterior.gov.ar/migracione...

Answer 2

Of the two, New Zealand is probably the more feasible in the long run. Although Argentina is also nice, the infrastructure is more welcoming for immigrants like yourself in New Zealand. As a university graduate in the arts, you could try to become a teacher - which is a very desperately needed profession here.

If, however, South America is on your mind, I can sympathize with that, as I also love South America, and my family has a long connection with it. In that case, I would also look into Chile, Uruguay, and Costa Rica. Those are also excellent countries.

Other than that, I would also consider France, and Canada.

The best ways into Argentina or New Zealand would be to follow the normal process for immigration, and either establish yourself as a teacher in New Zealand (wanting to pursue that career will speed your process along - they really are looking for teachers, big time) by starting an EOI ("Expression of interest") here:

http://www.immigration.govt.nz

Or, immigrate to one of the South American Mercosur countries, take out citizenship as soon as you can, and then settle where you like within them (Mercosur extends over Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Brazil).

Parts of Brazil are lovely, e.g. Curitiba or Florianopolis. It's almost exactly like New Zealand there, but the language would be Portuguese.

Gaining entry into South America is easiest in Paraguay - you need a current passport, possibly a visa, and an ability to show that there are US$ 10.000 in your bank account after 6 months, when you apply for residence. That money does not need to stay there - some people take it from a credit card, put it in their bank account, produce a statement, and then pay it straight back. That'll do, it's just about proving your financial liquidity.

With a Paraguayan passport, you have full access to the other Mercosur countries.