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These 7 countries pay tourists to stay and settle



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Traveling and living in foreign areas usually requires a lot of money. However, some of these countries actually pay travelers who want to stay there.

Of course moving and settling down somewhere and getting paid is not a free program. Tourists are usually asked to settle down to overcome various problems such as the number of people, lack of workers, and other demographic problems.

However, this can also provide opportunities for travelers who want to earn money and experience the feeling of life in different parts of the world.

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“It’s a win-win. You get a fresh start and relief, while the local economy gets a much-needed boost,” said international travel expert Wayne Mills. New York Post.

Which regions or countries offer this opportunity? The following is a list taken from The Sun on Tuesday (26/11/2024).

1. Ireland

Ireland has a separate grant scheme covering its 23 islands. The grant is approximately 71,300 pounds sterling (approx……). However, the condition is that travelers must stay there for at least 10 years.

The policy is part of a 10-year national policy aimed at ensuring sustainable, vibrant communities on Ireland’s offshore islands.

To qualify, people must buy and own property on one of these remote islands that has been vacant for at least two years and was built before 1993.

2. Albinen, Switzerland

Make no mistake, a beautiful country like Switzerland has a subsidy program for travelers, for example in the city of Albinen. The authorities offered to pay a family of four up to 50 thousand pounds (about Rp. 998 million) just because the population continues to decrease.

However, to be able to participate in the program to move to Albinen, you must be under 45 years of age and have Swiss citizenship or have lived in the country for 10 years.

In addition, the house you choose to live in must also comply with certain regulations. Houses in the town must have a value of at least 180 thousand pounds (about Rp. 3.59 billion) and when applicants for this scheme move to Albinen, they must live there for 10 years.


3. Ponga, Spain

Next is Ponga Spain which is located in the northernmost part of Asturias. The local government is ready to pay 2,500 pounds (about Rp. 49.9 million) to families living in this area.

“Ponga is a little difficult to reach for tourists, but the mountainous landscape is truly amazing,” explained Wayne.

“This is the perfect place to live in harmony with nature and the area produces amazing wine,” he said.


4. Antikythera, Greece

At the same time, in Greece, the local government of Antikythera even provides a monthly payment scheme. That is, they are ready to pay more than 400 pounds sterling (approximately Rp. 7.9 million)​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​in in in the future, three years. This is due to the decline in population in the area.

The scheme is supported by the Greek Orthodox Church. Greek families get priority, but this opportunity is also open to citizens of other countries.

“Antikythera currently has only 45 permanent residents, so it’s a quiet, close-knit community. They really want to attract young families to revive their island and bring back the energy of the youth, so you will be sure to be popular once. you will arrive,” said Wayne.

However, it is now five years since the scheme was first announced. It is not yet known whether grants are still available and there is no mention of the scheme on the local government website.

5. Sardinia, Italy

Living and enjoying the beauty of Italy for a fee, a traveler may be able to move to Sardinia.

The Sardinian government is offering 12,700 pounds (about Rp. 253 million) in an effort to encourage young families to settle on the Italian island and combat rural depopulation.
People can also receive non-reimbursable donations in exchange for developing Sardinia’s economy.

However, there is one condition, which is that you must choose a small town with a population of less than 3,000 people and the grant money must be used to renovate the area.

6. Japan

Japan is known for its panoramic views and iconic culture. However, it is also known that Japan is experiencing a decline in population.

The Japanese government will pay up to 28 thousand pounds sterling (about Rp. 559 million) to travelers to move to several towns on the outskirts of the city.

“Many young Japanese people don’t want to bother looking for buyers when they inherit an old family home, so there are hundreds of traditional Japanese country houses that offer wonderful space, location and architecture that are just overlooked,” Wayne explained.


7. Canada

Not only on the Asian and European continents, this policy scheme also exists on the American continent, especially in Kanda.

The Canadian government offers a unique offer to refinance tuition fees up to 12 thousand pounds (about Rp. 239 million) to those who are committed to studying in Canada for four years before moving permanently to one of the least populated areas in the country.

(weekly/fem)

2024-11-26 02:35:00
#countries #pay #tourists #stay #settle

‌**How can ⁤these relocation incentive programs be structured to ensure they benefit both the newcomers and the‍ existing ⁢communities in a sustainable and equitable ⁢manner?**

⁣ ## World Today News Presents: “Get Paid⁤ to Travel?⁢ Exploring​ Countries that Pay Tourists to Stay”

**Intro**

Welcome to World ⁣Today News, where we bring⁣ you the most intriguing stories from around the globe. Today, we delve into a fascinating trend: ⁣countries offering financial incentives to attract tourists ⁣to ⁣settle down⁢ and contribute ‍to local communities.

Joining us today to discuss this unconventional approach to population growth and economic development​ are:

* **Dr. Sophia Ramirez**: A renowned‌ anthropologist⁤ specializing in ⁣migration patterns and cultural integration,

* **Mr.⁣ Mark Peterson**: A ⁣travel industry expert with‌ years of experience in destination marketing and responsible tourism.

**Section ​1: The⁢ Win-Win Narrative**

* **Interviewer**: The article mentions ‍that these programs are ⁣a “win-win” situation. Dr. Ramirez, can you⁣ elaborate on this concept and the potential benefits for both ⁤the tourists and the host countries?

* **Dr. Ramirez**:⁣ * [Elaborates on the benefits: revitalization of shrinking communities, cultural exchange, economic boost, meeting local needs like labour force etc. ]

* **Interviewer**: ​Mr. Peterson, from a tourism perspective, how attractive do you find ‌these programs, especially for the younger generation seeking unique travel experiences?

**Section 2: Examining the Specific Programs**

* **Interviewer**: Let’s⁣ delve into some⁢ of the specific ‌examples highlighted in the article. Dr. ‍Ramirez, Ireland’s island​ grant seems intriguing. What are the potential cultural and social implications‌ for​ both the newcomers and the existing inhabitants?

* **Dr. ‍Ramirez**: * [Discusses cultural integration challenges and opportunities, potential for conflicts and solutions, the importance of community engagement]

* **Interviewer**: Mr.​ Peterson, Albinen’s program in Switzerland⁤ targets families under 45, ⁢a specific demographic.

How does ​this targeted approach compare to ‌more open-ended initiatives like⁤ those in Sardinia or Japan?

* **Mr. Peterson**: *[Discusses the pros and cons of targeted vs. open approaches, focusing on demographic needs, sustainability, and potential impact on local economies]

**Section 3: Addressing the Challenges**

* **Interviewer**: While⁢ these programs offer exciting opportunities, they also come with challenges. ​Dr. Ramirez, what are some potential ‍downsides or unintended consequences that could arise from population incentivization programs?

* **Dr. ⁣Ramirez**: *

[Discusses potential for gentrification, cultural clashes, exploitation of the system, ethical considerations regarding incentivizing relocation]

* **Interviewer**: Mr. Peterson, ​how can governments ensure sustainability‍ and⁣ responsible development in these communities while ⁤managing the influx⁤ of new residents

* **Mr. Peterson**: *[Highlights the importance of community involvement, infrastructure planning, cultural sensitivity training programs, and sustainable tourism practices]

**Section 4: The Future of Relocation Incentives**

*⁢ **Interviewer**:⁤ Looking ahead, do you see these programs ​becoming more ⁤common?‌ What role⁣ can tourism play in addressing global‌ demographic shifts and creating more sustainable communities?

* **Dr. Ramirez**: *[Shares insights on the future of relocation incentives, potential for innovation, and the need for international cooperation]

* **Mr. Peterson**: *[Discussesthe​evolvingroleoftravelandtourismtheimportanceofethicalandresponsiblepractices[Discussestheevolvingroleoftravelandtourismtheimportanceofethicalandresponsiblepractices[Discussesthe​evolvingroleoftravelandtourismtheimportanceofethicalandresponsiblepractices[Discussestheevolvingroleoftravelandtourismtheimportanceofethicalandresponsiblepractices

and the ⁣potential for ‌tourism to contribute‌ to global sustainability]

**Outro**

Thank you,​ Dr. ⁤Ramirez and Mr. Peterson, for sharing your valuable insights. ⁢This ​fascinating topic⁢ sheds light on the unique challenges and opportunities facing countries around the world. As globalization continues⁢ to ‍reshape our world, it will be fascinating to ⁢see how these ⁣programs⁢ evolve and what impact they will have on the future ‌of⁢ travel and human migration.

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