Denmark is reportedly considering the implementation of stricter regulations aimed at making it more challenging for foreigners, particularly those from Syria, to obtain permanent residence permits and reunite with their spouses residing in foreign countries.
As disclosed by SchengenVisaInfo on Monday, the Danish Ministry of Immigration and Integration has put forth a proposal outlining undisclosed rules that would complicate the application process for permanent residence and family reunification.
The proposed regulations, yet to be revealed, include revised criteria for acquiring a permanent residence permit and reuniting with family members. Furthermore, the proposal suggests that individuals with convictions for specific crimes may no longer be eligible for a permanent residence permit.
The Danish Immigration Service has also recommended the application of similar measures to the prerequisites for permanent residence permits in cases of family reunification involving spouses, particularly when the spouse in the country is a foreigner but not a refugee.
President Affirms Full Support For High-Quality Development Of CPEC
Meanwhile, in a significant diplomatic development, the President of Pakistan engaged in crucial discussions with Vice Foreign Minister of the People’s Republic of China, Sun Weidong, during his visit to Islamabad. The President underscored the pivotal role of Chinese support in the upcoming phase of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), emphasizing its critical impact on Pakistan’s industrial development.
Expressing gratitude for China’s consistent support, the President highlighted the enduring economic cooperation between the two nations, recognizing it as a cornerstone in strengthening bilateral ties. Particularly acknowledging China’s assistance in stabilizing Pakistan’s economy, the President emphasized the depth of the friendship, describing China as a cherished ally that has stood by Pakistan in challenging times.
The President credited CPEC projects for their significant contributions to Pakistan’s economic advancement and the fulfillment of its energy requirements. Looking toward the future, he expressed Pakistan’s eagerness to draw from Chinese experiences in diverse sectors, including IT, education, health, agriculture, and poverty alleviation, for comprehensive socio-economic development.
