The Netherlands is located in the north-west of Europe, bordering Germany and Belgium. It is a composite state of a constitutional monarchy consisting of four constituent states: the Netherlands, Aruba, Curaçao and St. Maarten. The powers of the Dutch Government are limited to defence, foreign affairs, nationality and extradition, and in addition to these powers, each constituent State has full autonomy and autonomy.
The Netherlands was ruled by the Austrian Habsburgs and then the Spanish Habsburgs before 1648, and in 1568 the Eighty Years' War against Spanish rule broke out. In 1581, the United Provinces of the Netherlands were established, and the Dutch Province (Holland) was the largest, richest and most powerful province in the United Provinces of the Netherlands, Chinese the translated name "Netherlands" comes from the word "Holland". After the signing of the Peace of Westphalia in 1648, Spain officially recognized its independence. In the 17th century, the national power reached its peak, becoming the most powerful sea overlord in the world at that time, and was known as the sea coachman. After the Congress of Vienna in 1815, it merged with Belgium to form the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. Belgium became independent in 1831. A constitutional monarchy was established in 1848.
The Netherlands is a highly developed capitalist country, one of the founding members of the European Union and NATO, and a member of international organizations such as the Schengen Convention, the United Nations, and the World Trade Organization. Known for its seawalls, windmills, tulips and tolerant social ethos. The Netherlands was the first country in the world to legalize same-sex marriage and euthanasia. Ranked second in the Global Innovation Index 2018
Economic power: The Netherlands had a GDP of 820 billion KD (US$372.7 billion) in 1999 and 52,000 KD per capita (about US$23,600). In 2000, the economy grew by 3.9 per cent and the unemployment rate by 2.6 per cent. Foreign trade power: The Netherlands in 1999 total foreign trade of 794 billion Dutch rp (about 360.9 billion US dollars), of which exports 410 billion Dutch tung, imports 384 billion Dutch dō, accounting for about 6% of the total world trade, ranking eighth in the world, europe fifth. In 2000, the total import and export volume reached 975 billion Dutch rp, with a growth rate of about 23%, of which 505 billion Dutch rps were exported and 470 billion KD was imported. In the Dutch economy, 80 per cent of raw materials are imported and more than 60 per cent of the products are exported.
A major country in foreign investment: The Netherlands' foreign investment in 1999 reached 51.393 billion euros, ranking seventh in the world. At the end of 1999, Dutch investment abroad totaled 895.8 billion euros, making it the world's sixth largest investor (after the United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, Germany and France). Foreign investment in the first three quarters of 2000 totaled 49.375 billion euros. Subsequently, the Netherlands' foreign investment exceeded 200 billion US dollars, accounting for 6-8% of the world's total foreign investment. In 1996, the Netherlands drew up a seven-year loan plan for China totaling 1.25 billion guilders. 57% of Dutch overseas investment flows to EU member states, the United States and Japan are the focus of Dutch overseas investment, and in recent years, investment in Eastern European and Southeast Asian countries has gradually increased.
Large country for development assistance: The Netherlands accounts for 0.8 per cent of gdp in annual assistance, is one of four countries (the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden and Norway) that exceeds the United Nations standard of 0.7 per cent and is the seventh largest foreign aid country.
Water conservancy and transportation power: The Netherlands invests about 4.5 billion US dollars in water conservancy every year, using a per capita of 300 US dollars, which is one of the largest countries in the world; the reclamation of land around the sea is world-famous, from the twelfth century, a total of 7125 square kilometers of land has been reclaimed, accounting for one-fifth of the Netherlands' land area. The Netherlands is known as the "Gateway to Europe" and has a well-developed water, land and air transport network. It has the world's largest port, the Port of Rotterdam, and the fourth largest airport in Europe, Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, with a port throughput of 40% of the European total and 35% of the EU's cross-border transport.
Advantages:
One step to get a Dutch passport, no language requirement for naturalization.
Three generations of a family all take passports, the cost is low, the cycle is short.
The application conditions are simple, the materials are simple, and it is 100% approved.
1. How to handle it:
Dutch large-scale investment immigration, one-step passport
2. Application Requirements:
18-55 years old (male or female);
Proof of no criminal record;
3. Handling process (example of a family of three)
1) 2-3 months Class D sign landing in the Netherlands
2) Take a D visa and collect your permanent residence card 1-2 months after landing in the Netherlands
3) You can apply for a Dutch passport 7 months after receiving your permanent residence card
4) Passport can be collected after 2 months of applying for a passport
Note: 1.25 million euros must be deposited into the Dutch state bank account in advance (we can assist in the operation remotely
4. Processing period:
12-16 months (must land in the Netherlands)
5. Required Materials:
1. Scanned copy of the entire passport (notarized in Chinese and Dutch)
2. Scanned copy of ID card (Chinese and Dutch bilingual notarization)
3. Electronic version of the id photo on white background (Chinese and Dutch bilingual notarization)
4. Scanned copy of birth certificate or household registration book (Chinese and Dutch bilingual notarization)
5. The main applicant's academic qualifications and resume
6. Proof of no criminal record for the past 6 months (Chinese and Dutch bilingual notarization)
71,250,000 euros deposit certificate (notarized in Chinese and Dutch)
8. Proof of kinship (Chinese and Dutch bilingual notarization)
Note: All documents must be notarized bilingually