Immigration News
Stay informed on global immigration policy trends — professional insights on every opportunity and change.
The World's Most "Black" Festival: The Philippines' Beloved Black Nazarene
Follow Philippine immigration and listen to stories from the Philippines: In China, black is generally considered an inauspicious color. However, in some regions of our country and in various countries abroad, there are indeed carnivals themed around the color black. On this day, people immerse themselves in a sea of black. If you wish to experience something different, why not embark on a journey to a black-themed festival?
The "Sweet Secret" of Hong Kong Tong Sui
Follow Hong Kong immigration and listen to Hong Kong stories: As night falls, Times Square in Causeway Bay is brightly lit. In an inconspicuous small street behind this famous Hong Kong commercial center, a long queue has formed as usual in front of a small shop.
The Development of Urban Water Supply and Drainage Systems in Ancient Greece
Follow Greek immigration and listen to Greek stories: Around 3200 BC, during a period of unprecedented prosperity for other ancient civilizations, a cultural explosion occurred in Minoan Greece, manifested by the emergence of remarkable buildings and hydraulic infrastructure. During the Minoan civilization, the development of hydraulic technology was primarily reflected in palaces, including aqueduct drinking water systems, such as water diversion channels, rainwater collection systems, and the terracotta pipe network system located beneath the floors of the Palace of Knossos...
Singaporean Chinese Volunteer Cares for Elderly Living Alone in Chinatown, Offering Filial Piety
Focus on Singapore investment immigration and listen to Singaporean stories: Ma Bo, who was transferred to work locally from Hangzhou, China, believes that living in Singapore makes him a part of this community, and volunteering is a way to give back to society and contribute to others. He has participated in the "Chinatown Volunteers" activities for three years, visiting over 30 elderly people living alone on Banda Street every Saturday, rain or shine, to offer his "filial piety."
Shannon, Ireland: The Free Trade Zone is Not Over, Continuing the 'Great Story' of Rebirth
Focusing on Irish investment immigration and listening to the Irish story: The Shannon River, like a brilliant jade belt, still flows gently through the mid-west of Ireland into the Atlantic Ocean, just as it did 55 years ago. However, the Shannon Development Company, which once led the world-renowned Shannon Free Trade Zone through thick and thin and explored numerous business innovations, was relegated to history as 2014 approached, becoming a term of the past.
UK Declassified Documents: Britain Once Sought to Leverage the Handover of Hong Kong to Increase Influence Over China
Focusing on Hong Kong investment immigration and hearing Hong Kong stories: According to newly released Cabinet documents, 30 years ago, the British government believed that transferring sovereignty over Hong Kong to China would strengthen the UK's influence over China and increase its economic opportunities within the country.
Mysterious Object Discovered on the Seabed: An Ancient Greek Computer
Follow Greek immigration and listen to Greek stories: The Antikythera mechanism is an ancient Greek computing device and one of the most astonishing discoveries of modern times, having lain on the seabed for thousands of years. It is the oldest complex gear mechanism discovered to date. Due to its structural complexity, it is known as the world's first analog computer, and its design is based on Babylonian arithmetic progression cycle predictions.
Obama: From "Bad Boy" to President of the United States
Focusing on U.S. investment immigration and listening to American stories: His biological father was one of the first African students to enter the University of Hawaii, and this student from Kenya attracted his mother, a beautiful American white girl. After knowing each other for a few months, they married due to an unexpected pregnancy, and because of opposition from family and friends, they did not inform anyone about their marriage.
The Fallas of Valencia in Spain
Follow Spanish immigration and listen to stories of Spain: When living in Spain, there is a grand festival that cannot be missed. It begins on March 12th each year, lasts for 7 days, and is held in Valencia. It is one of the three major traditional festivals in Spain.
Spain's Difficult Qualification for the European Championship: 30th Anniversary of the 1983 Match
Focusing on Spanish immigration and listening to Spanish stories: The Spanish team defeated Malta 12-1 in 1983, making a difficult qualification for the 1984 European Championship in France. The scene of the match feels like it just happened yesterday, but in fact, it has been 30 years.
Entering the Portuguese Navy Museum: A Return to the Age of Discovery
Focusing on Portuguese immigration and listening to Portuguese stories: Along the Tagus River in Lisbon, the capital of Portugal, stands the "Monument to the Discoveries," facing the sea and resembling a ship with its sails unfurled, a magnificent tribute to Portugal's glorious history of maritime exploration. Not far to the north of the monument is the Portuguese Navy Museum, which has a history of 150 years, recording not only the splendor and achievements of the former maritime empire but also telling the story of Portugal during the Age of Discovery.
Mavis Gallant: A Wanderer from Canada
Focusing on Canadian immigration and listening to Canadian stories: When discussing Mavis Gallant, it is hard not to associate her with Alice Munro. Both are Canadian female writers, but apart from that, they are completely opposite: Munro spent her life in Ontario, observing the people and events in small towns, while Gallant was born in Montreal, the largest city in Quebec, and later self-exiled, seriously...