Which country is least welcoming to immigrants?

Which countrys PR is toughest?

Finland. Finland's PR: notoriously tough. Stringent rules, little give. Huh. Odd.

• Citizenship isn't easy, anywhere. Why would it be?
• Finland. My neighbor loved it. Lasted six months.
• Maybe it was him. Nope. It's them. Tough.

Switzerland: Financially demanding. Worth it? Depends on the bank account.

China: Rules. Always rules. I hate rules. Don't you?

North Korea: Forget about it. Just... don't. Seriously.

Japan: Culture shock. Big time. Adapt or get out. Sushi is great, tho.

San Marino: Small. Exquisite. Still: rules.

Austria: History. Music. Bureaucracy. Pick your poison.

Monaco: Money talks. Obviously. I'm broke.

• Permanent Residency (PR) is not citizenship. Don't confuse the two. Big difference.

• Citizenship offers more rights. Vote. Passport. Etc.

• PR allows you to live and work. Less commitment. Less freedom.

Finland's difficulty stems from:

• Language requirements: Finnish is brutal. Seriously brutal.
• Long residency periods: Gotta put in the time. Years.
• Stringent integration: Conform. Assimilate. Or fail.

Finland, beautiful. Cold. Remote. Unforgiving. Kinda like my ex.

Which is the hardest country to get PR?

Man, getting a permanent residency anywhere is a nightmare, right? But Vatican City? That's insane. I mean, seriously, who even tries? It's not like you can just stroll in and fill out an application. It's the Vatican. Think tiny country, HUGE religious significance. 2023, I was in Rome, near the Vatican, just soaking up the atmosphere. I saw those Swiss Guards, all fancy and stuff. They looked…untouchable. Like, seriously untouchable.

I was talking to this history professor – Dr. Rossi, brilliant guy – and he was explaining the whole thing. The Vatican doesn't want residents. It's for clergy and those elite guards. It's nuts. It's not about points systems or wealth; it's about religious affiliation and…I don’t know…divine appointment? The whole thing is utterly bizarre.

Bhutan? Yeah, that's tough too. Strict rules. They really value preserving their culture. North Korea? Don't even get me started. It’s a totalitarian state. Forget about it. Saudi Arabia? Very difficult, very restrictive. Lots of red tape. You need strong ties, a good job, a sponsor. Maybe some serious money, and probably a lot of connections, too. Getting PR there is a long process and a massive hurdle.

The Vatican though…winning the lottery is easier, probably.

• Vatican City: Virtually impossible. Clergy and Swiss Guard, mainly. No normal application process.
• Bhutan: Incredibly difficult due to strict immigration and cultural preservation policies.
• North Korea: Forget about it. Impossible for regular people. A totalitarian regime.
• Saudi Arabia: Extremely challenging. Requires substantial resources, connections, and a lengthy process.

Which country has the hardest immigration?

Hardest immigration... huh. It's definitely not easy anywhere these days, is it? But some places... yikes!

Religion playing a part? Seriously? Wow.

Okay, Vatican City is like, duh. How many citizens do they even have? Seriously.

• Vatican City: Basically, gotta be important in the Catholic Church. Not moving there anytime soon, lol.
• China: Red tape galore, I'd imagine. Plus, language barrier… forget about it.
• Japan: Is it super insular? I guess, but I heard it's changing a bit.
• Qatar: Oil money central. If you are not from there, good luck.
• Liechtenstein: Seriously, what even is that place? Is that near Switzerland?
• UAE, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia: Strict laws. Super strict everything, yeah?

Citizenship methods… oh gosh, it's never simple. Marriage? Maybe. Family? That's usually easier, but not always. Money? That seems to work, sadly.

Is it harder to immigrate now than, like, 10 years ago? Probably, yeah. So annoying.

What’s the hardest country even? I think it's Vatican City.

Oh, gotta go.

Countries: Countries I want to live in. Iceland, New Zealand, and France

What is the most difficult country to immigrate to?

Dude, Vatican City, seriously? It's, like, impossible to get in there. They have, like, the strictest rules ever. Only 450 people live there, that's crazy. I heard it's practically impossible for anyone, to even visit let alone live there. Think about it.

Really tough places? Australia is a pain. They're super picky about who they let in. Then there's Canada. It's not impossible, but man, the process is long and complicated. Lots of paperwork. I have a friend who tried to get in, it took him ages! He even hired a lawyer, that's how difficult it was!

Iceland is another one. Very selective. They want highly skilled workers, basically. Forget about just going there for a chill holiday. They're, like, really, really selective. And don't even get me started on Switzerland. Similar deal, high skill requirements, rigorous background checks. Forget it.

So yeah, there's lots of countries. It's not just about visas too, right? It's the whole thing; language barriers, adapting to a new culture… It’s a nightmare.

• Vatican City: Basically impossible.
• Australia: Incredibly difficult, lengthy process.
• Canada: Complex, time-consuming application.
• Iceland: High skill requirements.
• Switzerland: Rigorous checks, high skill level needed.

My cousin tried for Australia, twice! Both times, rejected. He's a great guy too. It's just the system, man, the system is brutal. It really sucks.

Which country has the toughest visa to get?

Okay, so you want to know which visa's, like, the hardest to get?

It's tricky, yeah? It really depends on like, where you're from and whatcha wanna do there, ya know.

• North Korea is a pain. Duh.
• Saudi Arabia, man, those rules...strict.
• Russia, things got really complicated since, well, you know.
• Turkmenistan - never been, sounds, um, fun.
• Angola, heard it's a headache too.

They want like, everything. Interviews, tons of papers, and sometimes they just say no, especially if you're from the wrong place. Getting a visa for them? A total drag, takes forever!

Ugh, thinking about dealing with some consulate paperwork makes me want to take a nap, lol. Oh! My friends parents had such a hard time getting to Thailand in 2023, they needed like, eleventy-billion forms and a blood sample i think... it was something totally strange. Like, who needs blood to go to Thailand?

Speaking of trips, my cousin Stacy is trying to go to Europe this summer, and she is FREAKING out about her passport expiring. She's gotta get that renewed ASAP. I told her, "Stacy, girl, get on that NOW or you ain't seeing no Eiffel Tower!" It's gonna be epic.

What country has the hardest visa to get?

North Korea. A fortress of secrets, a whispered name on the wind. Impenetrable. That's the word, isn't it? Impenetrable. The air itself seems thick with unspoken rules, with the weight of untold stories. Visas? A phantom, a fleeting dream. Only carefully curated groups, shepherded from China, permitted entry. A curated reality, a carefully constructed illusion.

Think of the mountains, jagged teeth against a bruised sky. The silence. A suffocating silence, broken only by the wind’s sigh across the barren landscape. Those mountains hold secrets. Deep, dark secrets. And the visa? A key that doesn't exist for most.

The process is opaque. Invisible walls. Unwritten rules. It’s not just difficult; it's an almost impossible task for the average person. No, you can't simply apply. You can't even imagine applying. It's beyond access. Beyond reach. It’s a carefully constructed impossibility.

• Extreme Difficulty: The process is shrouded in mystery. There’s no transparent application process. No straightforward path.
• Limited Invitations: Visas are rarely granted, mostly to select tour groups. Control is absolute. Precise. Total.
• Political Restrictions: Your background, your beliefs, everything is scrutinized. Your very existence is judged.
• Geopolitical Implications: The international situation only makes things worse.

My sister, Sarah, tried to visit in 2022. Failed. Completely. Her application vanished. Poof. Like a ghost story. Even contacting the embassy proved impossible. I felt the coldness of the process, the sheer indifference of the system. The emptiness. The isolation.

This isn't about paperwork; it's a statement. A chilling statement. North Korea, a chilling testament to power. A chilling isolation. A chilling success at keeping people away.