We moved to Sweden for my wife's job. The country feels designed to help new parents succeed, but winters can be brutal.
c/europe · u/CAVOK@lemmy.world · 67 points
c/europe · u/CAVOK@lemmy.world · 67 points
u/synapse1278@lemmy.world · 2 points
I know in France and Germany it can also be hard for non-EU partners to have a permanent resistance permit.
u/sem@lemmy.ml · 18 points
The main problem for me, is that to get a residence in Sweden, you should legally work in the country. For example, if my family move to Sweden because of my work, me and children will have a residence but my wife can have only temporary residence until she finds a job. And finding a job in a country for a
migrant without work experience and without education sounds impossible.
In most of other EU countries there is no such a rule and my wife can have permit without legal job in the country but only because of my job.
For me it is an absolute blocker.
u/Valmond@lemmy.world · 16 points
Last summer was nice, a shame it rained that day though...
Wait until you've had 2 rain-summers in a row 😅
u/aleq@lemmy.world · 4 points
I guess coming from London they feel right at home with the crazy inflation we've experienced recently.