BREAKING!!! WELFARE Recipients REJECTED…. Hell Yeah DO IT TRUMP!
Channel: BreakingNews365
Date: 2018-01-13

BREAKING!!! WELFARE Recipients REJECTED…. Hell Yeah DO IT TRUMP!

Source and content: https://goo.gl/TYiFRu
Switzerland implemented a new civil rights act and some people will lose their mind when they find out what it entails. The latest civil rights act in Switzerland bans migrants and asylum seekers from applying for citizenship if they have received welfare in the past three years. There is one way that the migrants and asylum seekers can attain citizenship applications, but that requires them to pay back any and all welfare money received. This is the only way that they can circumvent the latest law on attaining citizenship.

The old law stipulated that immigrants must stop receiving, or already be off of, government assistance when the petition for citizenship was filed. The new law will make it impossible for asylum seekers and migrants who have lived off state handouts within the past three years to become citizens. This is in effect even if the applicant has lived in Switzerland as a permanent resident for the required time to become a citizen. The intent of this seems to be along the lines of discouraging immigrants, migrants, and asylum seekers from moving to Switzerland for the sole purpose of milking the welfare system and taking advantage of free money. This is degrading to humans who spend their life improving their resume, working hard, and providing for their family. There’s no reason why working people should provide the funds needed for lazy people to get by. If someone truly needs assistance, then that’s different than those who abuse systems geared towards helping. Government assistance is a helper, not an enabler.

The new act includes other provisions such as requiring migrants to demonstrate a greater level of integration into the host culture. Some of which includes having aspiring citizens to have a certain number of Swiss acquaintances and adequate knowledge of the language. They would need to be able to hold a conversation enough to gain employment and become a productive member of the society for which they seek asylum, refuge, or a new home.

The Local Reports: 

How to apply for Swiss citizenship in 2018
1. Switzerland has two processes for obtaining Swiss citizenship. Ordinary (or regular) naturalization is the one most people go through; facilitated (or simplified) naturalization is a shorter and less complicated process usually open to the foreign spouses and children of Swiss citizens, and, since early 2017, third generation foreigners. 

2. There’s more than one set of requirements. To obtain regular naturalization a foreigner must meet the requirements laid out by three levels of government: the commune, the canton and the Confederation. 

3. If you’ve been on benefits recently, you can’t apply. 

4. How long you’ve lived in your canton is a big factor. Every canton has its own rules on this but all expect you to have lived in the area for a certain length of time. 

5. You must speak the local language to be in with a chance. 

6. Each canton has different requirements (look up yours here), usually centring around how integrated you are in the community you live in. Do you have Swiss friends and work colleagues who deem you part of the community? Do you know a thing or two about the local area? Are you down with Swiss traditions, politics and history?

7. Local residents can have a say. Most cantons and/or communes require you to face an interview to prove your integration and knowledge of Switzerland where you could be quizzed on anything from the number of lakes in your canton to which days are public holidays and the names of local traditions and festivals. 

8. It takes a while. The length of the process varies depending on where you live, but expect several years. 

9. It can be costly. Since there are three levels of authority, there are three different fees to pay. While the Confederation only requires 50-150 francs, costs set out by the cantons and communes can be much higher. Geneva’s basic rate for an adult application is 1,250 francs, plus the communes then add an extra 500-1,000 francs. And all this with the chance that you could be turned down, as one long-term American resident was in 2014.

10. Your likelihood of success may depend on where you live.