In April of this year, significant positive news emerged regarding Greece's investment immigration policy, stating that non-EU citizens can apply for a Greek residence permit visa by purchasing real estate worth €250,000 or more within Greece. To accurately grasp the immigration policy, recently, Dr. Winner Xing, President of Worldway, visited Greece and was invited to meet with Mr. Constantinos Angelopoulos, Manager of the Greek Investment Promotion Agency, and Ms. Vicky Lolou, an official from the agency. Both parties engaged in friendly discussions regarding the Greek Aegean Second Home Project.

Worldway President Meets with Officials from the Greek Investment Promotion Agency
The Greek Investment Promotion Agency is currently the only government agency responsible for promoting the Greek Second Home Project. This meeting is a recognition and support for Worldway's initiative to promote the Greek Second Home Project in China. During the discussions, officials from the Greek Investment Promotion Agency listened attentively to Worldway's ideas and plans for promoting the Greek project in China and expressed their support. They also assured that any difficulties encountered by Worldway in promotion would receive full support from the agency, as it is the only government body responsible for promoting the Second Home Project. Furthermore, any issues faced by Worldway's clients in Greece can be reported to this department, which will assist in resolving them.
Officials from the Greek Investment Promotion Agency also mentioned that Greece is a very inclusive nation, welcoming investors from all over the world to come and invest and live in Greece. The government will provide full support and assistance to investors from all countries, especially Chinese investors. Currently, Worldway has launched the "€250,000 Real Estate Immigration" Greek Second Home Project in China and has organized the first group of investors to visit Greece for property inspections. As a low-threshold, high-cost performance European immigration project with an investment of €250,000 and no immigration monitoring, Greece is bound to become a highly sought-after second home for investors.



