If you are an American and you want the Dutch passport that badly, why not look for a job in Curacao. If you are lucky enough to find one, Americans have little trouble getting work permits. Live and work on Curacao for 5 years, then you are eligible to apply for a Dutch passport and become Dutch citizen.
Now it’s more difficult than ever to get work permits as an American. Also do you mean as a college graduate 4 years bachelor American can get any jobs in curaçao or what about an uneducated high school graduate diploma student. Can I be eligible for work permit to live in the Netherlands 🇳🇱 or is that difficult?
You should also talk about the Dutch American Friendship Treaty (DAFT) where US nationals just need to invest €4,500 in their OWN company to have an initial 2 years residency, and subsequently a 5 years renewal. No need for language, integration or hefty payments. Also, partners have unlimited access to the labour market as per amendments done on 2020
I do have a question about this that I can not find the answer to. Maybe you can help me Mehlem Consulting. I am still trying to figure this out. I have an established bookkeeping business of 17 plus years I will be moving to NL in 2024 (99% of my clients will still be in the US as it is all remote work). My husband works with me but also does voice work and video editing. (sometimes he travels) Do we both need separate businesses established in order for both of us to work ? Or can it be one application ? He does not do what I do but we file everything together on our taxes and all of his income is 1099s. Should he start a company now to separate everything and we apply for 2 daft agreements (2 bank accounts with 4500EU in each) so that he can work or will he be able to work under my agreement? He WOULD be seeking jobs in NL and so would I but we have income remotely either way. I can not find this answer can you please help. Thank you so much.
@@rivenoak more options and more freedom, travel benifits, more business opportunities, and with good tax planning you could possibly lower your taxes.
@@robinpanjalai3401 once you are dutch nothing stops you from leaving NL; citizenship is forever :) NL is Tier A passport so travel benefits are usually built in.
they actually taxes all assets over 30k. they take there value jan 1 assume a 30% gain and then tax a portion of that depending on the size of your assets... so it can be much worse then capital gains especially if you lose money on your investments.
@@huhwhat9830 Believe me I know all about it, but that's a wealth tax and I specifically mentioned the lack of capital gains tax as the only upside to Dutch taxation - which is accurate.
Clown World it’s not really an up side. Wealth tax is more like capital gains/loss tax. Ur paying no matter what. The whole Dutch tax system is an attack on its people. 51% top tax rate starting at less then 60k the 20% VAT tax. the wealth tax starting at 30k. They want to make sure you ever have anything and are dependent on the state. 300% penalty if you hide assets.
Hi andrew, i know this is not your business target audience but if you are chucking these out daily, you’d being doing the majority of your youtube subscribers a great service if you would make just one video about such residency thoughts for “normal people” who aren’t billionaires with millions or hundreds of thousands to throw around. I think it would also do your channel no harm as well! Thanks for considering it!
If you want a good healthcare system, where if you don't have enough money you'll receive subsidies from the government, Netherlands is your country. I'm Dutch and leaving the country, it's becoming like the US. Very commercialized, everything's getting more and more expensive, people have become snobbish/spoiled and it's becoming more polarized by the day. There is already a wealth tax in the Netherlands, but no capital gains tax.
@@fpost337 its correct there is no capital gains tax in the Netherlands. But there is wealthtax which you start having to pay when you have more than 50k on your bank account. So you only have to pay tax on the money you on your bank account not on the profit you make with it.
You can get 99% of the Golden Visa benefits by operating in The Netherlands offshore zone with your corporation/foundation. You can be over there every time you want, buy whatever you want, get along with the best of their femmes and you reap the fiscal benefits.
Andrew its possible to be a Dutch dual citizen. You probably need Dutch ancestry in order to do so. Some Dutch people may be brilliant however the tax laws are horrible and definitely low on the list of a country that is business friendly.
yup, it is a ban for cases of "citizenship by naturalization" only. if you dig up anchestor it is _ius sanguinis_ and NL wont bother. for an example Laura Dekker, youngest sailor to circumnavigate globe, is NL citizen by father, german by mother and NZ by _ius solis_
As A Dutch Citizen my advise would be just to avoid The Netherlands for long time stay. The taxes here are crazy and have to pay that for almost anything. ( with the exeption of capital gain tax but that will change soon) Im looking at Serbia for long time residency, anyone know how the taxes are there?
This ticks me off.. We lived in NL for 30+ yrs Paying some of the highest tax's in Europe.. When we moved to Portugal on retirement ! They blocked our attempts to take up the lesser known 'Non Habitual Residence ' scheme which would have allowed us 10 yrs tax free .. Hypocrites comes to mind..Oh and if you live in NL. you better learn the language ,they don't take kindly to speaking English to you for longer than eighteen months
Hi Andrew, I recently found out about Curacao Real Estate investment of 280,000 Euros and being eligible for Dutch Citizenship after 5 years. You don't seem to have talked about it. Your fans would surely like to hear your thoughts on it.
Lack of dual citizenship makes it "worthless", but it's a lovely country. It would be a honor to have the same citizenship as the sublime football god, the biggest of all, the master: Dennis Bergkamp.
I am from Spain, my friend in Texas referred me to this channel you make a lot of sense but I do not understand anything until she referred me to a financial counselor in USA that help me to craft my portfolio and over a year we have been working together making consistent profit enough to get me a new apartment and care for parents.
@@christopherkraft5553 hi, it is not a he. It is a lady. I see most things she says and use to carry out trades are done by Steve. that is how I know she knows what she is doing. in her technique of over night trading she says she use stop loss and take profit strategy. She trade on her account and it reflects on your own
@@lilliankelly5630 thanks for sharing, I am currently on her website and what I see is impressive. her resume and her experience is just awesome. I hope she replies me
portugal is never cheap although 350 is the minimum, the taxes and lawyer fees are not less than 100,000 plus the overpriced properties above all there is no guarantee to get passport at the end
Love the Netherlands, but the housing situation there is certainly one big obstacle to consider. For a Nomad (i.e. renting space), you either have the choice of paying outrageous prices for a humble abode, or wait for many. many, MANY years to get "allocated" a place in a desirable place through the government run system.
it all depends. being born their it is a nice passport to have. BUT loosing nationality on getting another one (that is in principle because it depends how you get another nationality. if you did not request it and get it for example as a minor because your parents naturalized in another country you can get a dual nationality) Further taxes (especially wealth tax) are high. i still have real estate their (but because it is partly mortgaged the base for the wealth tax is nill) rental income not taxed. further moved my butt to LU, where there is no inherentance tax in the straight line, capital gains(hold >6m) not taxed.... so in the end only some interest and dividends taxed. and slowly working on a plan B for if the shit hits the fan. exploring austria and portugal.
You have been talking before about the wealth taxes that are coming, well as a citizen of the Netherlands who fled the country because of the taxes, i can tell you it's already there in the Netherlands. It's called "box 3" . Let's say you have 3 million Euro in investments (outside of your main house that is), you'll have to pay 48.131 Euro per year in tax just for having it. Even if you are in the stock market and make a giant loss, they don't care ! Pay up ! and that's over 4000 Euro net a month. For a lot less than that you can live, tax free, in thailand in a pool villa have a pickup truck and a good lifestyle. So as a dutch citizen i say : Forget about the Netherlands unless you love paying taxes, it doesn't stop with box3, we have crazy taxes on cars, roadtax, fuel, electricity, gas and everything else. Nevermind the 21% sales tax on everything but food. I escaped 16 years ago, first to Germany and now to Thailand, those countries have their own problems but at least they don't grab cash from your bank accounts just for having it. If i could throw away my dutch passport i'd do it in a heartbeat.
If you want I’ll trade my passport and citizenship for yours if you wanna rid yourself of the Dutch Passport. I have a US citizenship and for you, you could have all multiple citizenships and dual citizenship if you want to. As far as I know the US passport is still powerful at the moment. I want the Dutch citizenship. If you’re interested ;)), let me know 🤙. We can sort something out like swapping passports
Can I ask why? I'm thinking about moving there (I'm a EU citizen), as I'll have to realize some profit from my crypto portfolio in the coming years, and Box 3 would still be a preferable option compaired to where I am right now. Although probably not in the long run, but for a year or two would be fine. So far I only visited and I loved it, what should I be looking out for? Any insight would be appreciated.
If you actually believe in making and keeping your own money, avoid the NL like the plague! It's possibly the highest-tax country in Europe after Belgium, and has a crippling wealth tax.
Crippling? Doesn't it comes down to about 1.6%? Sure that's high, if you are already taxed on that money, but as far as I understand there is no capital gains tax, so paying some for your gains every year seems "fair". (As far any tax is fair.) Or am I missing something?
@@vegatube98 Well, everything is relative. You're right that the wealth tax is far from the worst part: the worst part is the 52% income tax while you still have to pay for health insurance and university education is getting more and more expensive. The Dutch system works better than many other 'socialist' systems, but you still have to know what you're signing up for and be willing to make that trade. On the bright side, their pension system is robust and generous. Personally, I don't see how I would manage to keep much money there. Is it a better place to be than Hungary? Undoubtedly...
@@snterp You are right it's all relative. I agree that the income tax is crazy, and if I had a business or have (need) for a job, I wouldn't even consider moving there. However from my point of view box 3 seems pretty okay. Sure, I could get a better deal in other places (even in the EU, Portugal for example), but I'm willing to pay extra for conveninece (like how practially everyone speaks english). You and others brought up several good points agains it, and I'm starting to get what are the problems. Lucily so far it looks like most of those problems wouldn't be a problem for me. (High real estate prices are fine as long as I can sell even even higher in a few years, bad weather for most of the year is managable as I mostly want to use it as a home base and travel, etc) Regardless, thank you and everyone else, I got some excellent inputs on the subject.
no freedom, high risk countries, the mood of the rulers changes everyday so what rights you have today will be taken away tomorrow. chances of getting prisoned for petty things like liking a tweet or a post and constant danger of surveillance by the government goons thinking you are a spy, in short avoid like plague.
Afaik they don't allow dual citizenship. By the way how will a country know if a citizen gets a second passport? Do they all inform each other about these things ?
I am amazed how he can generalize investing in tech fund, it's like saying you can visit moon if few guys went up there.. Just pay him 1.25 mn euros.. Anyways u still get to stay with Dutch folks!!!!!
@@Dr-Shlomo-Cohen Massive third world "immigration" (rather invasion). Increasingly becoming a third world country. Meanwhile the gonverment creates laws just to throw the natives off (see recent farmer protests).
Hefty taxes, number 7 overpopulated country in Europe with 200 days of rain with , traffic infarcts, high rent and house prices, . Why would you apply for Dutch citizenship. Go live in Portugal or Croatia with more sun & fun, safer and nicer people.
If you are an American and you want the Dutch passport that badly, why not look for a job in Curacao. If you are lucky enough to find one, Americans have little trouble getting work permits. Live and work on Curacao for 5 years, then you are eligible to apply for a Dutch passport and become Dutch citizen.
Now it’s more difficult than ever to get work permits as an American. Also do you mean as a college graduate 4 years bachelor American can get any jobs in curaçao or what about an uneducated high school graduate diploma student. Can I be eligible for work permit to live in the Netherlands 🇳🇱 or is that difficult?
You should also talk about the Dutch American Friendship Treaty (DAFT) where US nationals just need to invest €4,500 in their OWN company to have an initial 2 years residency, and subsequently a 5 years renewal. No need for language, integration or hefty payments. Also, partners have unlimited access to the labour market as per amendments done on 2020
Can you send me your details ? We are thinking get this
I do have a question about this that I can not find the answer to. Maybe you can help me Mehlem Consulting. I am still trying to figure this out. I have an established bookkeeping business of 17 plus years I will be moving to NL in 2024 (99% of my clients will still be in the US as it is all remote work). My husband works with me but also does voice work and video editing. (sometimes he travels)
Do we both need separate businesses established in order for both of us to work ? Or can it be one application ? He does not do what I do but we file everything together on our taxes and all of his income is 1099s. Should he start a company now to separate everything and we apply for 2 daft agreements (2 bank accounts with 4500EU in each) so that he can work or will he be able to work under my agreement? He WOULD be seeking jobs in NL and so would I but we have income remotely either way. I can not find this answer can you please help. Thank you so much.
Way too overpriced for someone who has lived in the Netherlands. With that money, Portugal is a no brainer at USD350k
Dutch citizenship does not allow dual nationality, why bother getting it
some don't want to keep dual citizenship and they only want to keep one, this is for them.
what do you need dual citizenship for ?
@@rivenoak more options and more freedom, travel benifits, more business opportunities, and with good tax planning you could possibly lower your taxes.
@@robinpanjalai3401 once you are dutch nothing stops you from leaving NL; citizenship is forever :)
NL is Tier A passport so travel benefits are usually built in.
Last I read, there was a bill passing through parliament to allow more than one passport.
Thank you andrew for your great work...you are a good man, fighting for our freedom and choices!
Much appreciated
The only upside to Dutch citizenship/taxation is the lack of capital gains tax
they actually taxes all assets over 30k. they take there value jan 1 assume a 30% gain and then tax a portion of that depending on the size of your assets... so it can be much worse then capital gains especially if you lose money on your investments.
@@huhwhat9830 Believe me I know all about it, but that's a wealth tax and I specifically mentioned the lack of capital gains tax as the only upside to Dutch taxation - which is accurate.
Clown World it’s not really an up side. Wealth tax is more like capital gains/loss tax. Ur paying no matter what. The whole Dutch tax system is an attack on its people. 51% top tax rate starting at less then 60k the 20% VAT tax. the wealth tax starting at 30k. They want to make sure you ever have anything and are dependent on the state. 300% penalty if you hide assets.
@@huhwhat9830 21% vat tax actually and 9% tax on everyday goods such as food.
Not necessarily exclusive to Dutch nationals. Tax Residency in Netherlands is sufficient to qualify
Hi andrew, i know this is not your business target audience but if you are chucking these out daily, you’d being doing the majority of your youtube subscribers a great service if you would make just one video about such residency thoughts for “normal people” who aren’t billionaires with millions or hundreds of thousands to throw around. I think it would also do your channel no harm as well! Thanks for considering it!
He does have one on where he would live for a thousand a month
@@Timithos great info
If you want a good healthcare system, where if you don't have enough money you'll receive subsidies from the government, Netherlands is your country. I'm Dutch and leaving the country, it's becoming like the US.
Very commercialized, everything's getting more and more expensive, people have become snobbish/spoiled and it's becoming more polarized by the day.
There is already a wealth tax in the Netherlands, but no capital gains tax.
Ik ga lekker naar malta.
NO CAPITAL GAINS? I do not think this is correct. Could you please explain?
@@fpost337 its correct there is no capital gains tax in the Netherlands. But there is wealthtax which you start having to pay when you have more than 50k on your bank account. So you only have to pay tax on the money you on your bank account not on the profit you make with it.
@@tobias7874 can people get around that by moving money to out of country accounts and stay below $50k in Netherlands?
@@geosync9742 lol thats tax evation and its a crime
While I haven't got the financial clout to be considering a golden visa investment. Andy you have inspired me to invest in a Chesterfield!
Lol "Andy"
Reading your book while waiting in a line for a car ferry in cozumel. On chapter 7 :)
Hope you enjoy it Michael😍
I was just there. It’s such a relief to get onto Cozumel after coming from playa del carmen.
Fantastic.
Thank you all nomadcapitalist team.
Our pleasure!
I don't need a Dutch passport, but I am still watching this 🤷
You can get 99% of the Golden Visa benefits by operating in The Netherlands offshore zone with your corporation/foundation. You can be over there every time you want, buy whatever you want, get along with the best of their femmes and you reap the fiscal benefits.
what about the DAFT? Dutch-American friendship treaty.
Andrew its possible to be a Dutch dual citizen. You probably need Dutch ancestry in order to do so. Some Dutch people may be brilliant however the tax laws are horrible and definitely low on the list of a country that is business friendly.
yup, it is a ban for cases of "citizenship by naturalization" only. if you dig up anchestor it is _ius sanguinis_ and NL wont bother.
for an example Laura Dekker, youngest sailor to circumnavigate globe, is NL citizen by father, german by mother and NZ by _ius solis_
As A Dutch Citizen my advise would be just to avoid The Netherlands for long time stay.
The taxes here are crazy and have to pay that for almost anything. ( with the exeption of capital gain tax but that will change soon)
Im looking at Serbia for long time residency, anyone know how the taxes are there?
Move to the Isle of Man dude
20% tax and no capital gains or inheritance taxes
Cyprus 😅
I would be cool to convert one of those old windmills into a home.
The few that remain have already been converted into homes.
@@andrewweber2010 Not true. Lots (if not most) of them are in working order and up and running. We buy our freshly ground flour from said mills.
This ticks me off.. We lived in NL for 30+ yrs Paying some of the highest tax's in Europe.. When we moved to Portugal on retirement ! They blocked our attempts to take up the lesser known 'Non Habitual Residence ' scheme which would have allowed us 10 yrs tax free .. Hypocrites comes to mind..Oh and if you live in NL. you better learn the language ,they don't take kindly to speaking English to you for longer than eighteen months
Hi Andrew, I recently found out about Curacao Real Estate investment of 280,000 Euros and being eligible for Dutch Citizenship after 5 years. You don't seem to have talked about it. Your fans would surely like to hear your thoughts on it.
Lack of dual citizenship makes it "worthless", but it's a lovely country. It would be a honor to have the same citizenship as the sublime football god, the biggest of all, the master: Dennis Bergkamp.
🤣🤣🤣 I am sure there’s an even bigger sublime football god before Dennis. And he is called: Johan Cruyff!
Read about Dutch history! It will change your mind
Lol how about becoming Bangladeshi so you can have the same nationality as the greatest flower arranging champion of all time?
@@sayyer10 Cruyff? Oh, right, you are talking about mere mortals now... LOL
I would love to have the same citizenship as lord bendnar although he’s not Dutch
I am from Spain, my friend in Texas referred me to this channel you make a lot of sense but I do not understand anything until she referred me to a financial counselor in USA that help me to craft my portfolio and over a year we have been working together making consistent profit enough to get me a new apartment and care for parents.
Hi who is your financial counselor and how does he help? I need your honest guidance
@@christopherkraft5553 hi, it is not a he. It is a lady. I see most things she says and use to carry out trades are done by Steve. that is how I know she knows what she is doing. in her technique of over night trading she says she use stop loss and take profit strategy. She trade on her account and it reflects on your own
@@lilliankelly5630 who is she? how can I reach out to her? Can she help me?
@@christopherkraft5553 Her name is Joanna Maliva Lee. Look her up on the web, she is quite popular in the U.S and a certified financial adviser.
@@lilliankelly5630 thanks for sharing, I am currently on her website and what I see is impressive. her resume and her experience is just awesome. I hope she replies me
Is Ireland a good choice for a second passport?
Good advice go the cheaper route through Portugal.
Great option!
portugal is never cheap
although 350 is the minimum, the taxes and lawyer fees are not less than 100,000 plus the overpriced properties
above all there is no guarantee to get passport at the end
Love the Netherlands, but the housing situation there is certainly one big obstacle to consider. For a Nomad (i.e. renting space), you either have the choice of paying outrageous prices for a humble abode, or wait for many. many, MANY years to get "allocated" a place in a desirable place through the government run system.
Thanks Andrew 👍
it all depends. being born their it is a nice passport to have. BUT loosing nationality on getting another one (that is in principle because it depends how you get another nationality. if you did not request it and get it for example as a minor because your parents naturalized in another country you can get a dual nationality) Further taxes (especially wealth tax) are high. i still have real estate their (but because it is partly mortgaged the base for the wealth tax is nill) rental income not taxed. further moved my butt to LU, where there is no inherentance tax in the straight line, capital gains(hold >6m) not taxed.... so in the end only some interest and dividends taxed. and slowly working on a plan B for if the shit hits the fan. exploring austria and portugal.
Not as passive but couldn’t you use DAFT to simply open a business? Also NL has a defector wealth tax. (Box 3)
Andrew: There is jurisprudence in the Netherlands whereby US citizens might keep their citizenship if the Expatriation tax is over €8,000.
It's part of the EU?????
What's the point????
You have been talking before about the wealth taxes that are coming, well as a citizen of the Netherlands who fled the country because of the taxes, i can tell you it's already there in the Netherlands. It's called "box 3" . Let's say you have 3 million Euro in investments (outside of your main house that is), you'll have to pay 48.131 Euro per year in tax just for having it. Even if you are in the stock market and make a giant loss, they don't care ! Pay up ! and that's over 4000 Euro net a month. For a lot less than that you can live, tax free, in thailand in a pool villa have a pickup truck and a good lifestyle.
So as a dutch citizen i say : Forget about the Netherlands unless you love paying taxes, it doesn't stop with box3, we have crazy taxes on cars, roadtax, fuel, electricity, gas and everything else. Nevermind the 21% sales tax on everything but food. I escaped 16 years ago, first to Germany and now to Thailand, those countries have their own problems but at least they don't grab cash from your bank accounts just for having it. If i could throw away my dutch passport i'd do it in a heartbeat.
If you want I’ll trade my passport and citizenship for yours if you wanna rid yourself of the Dutch Passport. I have a US citizenship and for you, you could have all multiple citizenships and dual citizenship if you want to. As far as I know the US passport is still powerful at the moment. I want the Dutch citizenship. If you’re interested ;)), let me know 🤙. We can sort something out like swapping passports
I've been there i love it.
Everyone i know in NL is trying to get out! 🤣🤣
Don't tell them, we need them to buy our houses
@@modelmark haha... so true.
whats so bad about NL?
How’s that? NL is such a lovely country......
Can I ask why?
I'm thinking about moving there (I'm a EU citizen), as I'll have to realize some profit from my crypto portfolio in the coming years, and Box 3 would still be a preferable option compaired to where I am right now. Although probably not in the long run, but for a year or two would be fine.
So far I only visited and I loved it, what should I be looking out for? Any insight would be appreciated.
If you actually believe in making and keeping your own money, avoid the NL like the plague! It's possibly the highest-tax country in Europe after Belgium, and has a crippling wealth tax.
Crippling? Doesn't it comes down to about 1.6%? Sure that's high, if you are already taxed on that money, but as far as I understand there is no capital gains tax, so paying some for your gains every year seems "fair". (As far any tax is fair.) Or am I missing something?
@@vegatube98 - Corruption!
@@mobileandroid5299 I'm from Hungary, I'm willing to bet that the Neatherlands have nothing on us in that regard. :)
@@vegatube98 Well, everything is relative. You're right that the wealth tax is far from the worst part: the worst part is the 52% income tax while you still have to pay for health insurance and university education is getting more and more expensive. The Dutch system works better than many other 'socialist' systems, but you still have to know what you're signing up for and be willing to make that trade. On the bright side, their pension system is robust and generous. Personally, I don't see how I would manage to keep much money there. Is it a better place to be than Hungary? Undoubtedly...
@@snterp You are right it's all relative. I agree that the income tax is crazy, and if I had a business or have (need) for a job, I wouldn't even consider moving there. However from my point of view box 3 seems pretty okay. Sure, I could get a better deal in other places (even in the EU, Portugal for example), but I'm willing to pay extra for conveninece (like how practially everyone speaks english).
You and others brought up several good points agains it, and I'm starting to get what are the problems. Lucily so far it looks like most of those problems wouldn't be a problem for me. (High real estate prices are fine as long as I can sell even even higher in a few years, bad weather for most of the year is managable as I mostly want to use it as a home base and travel, etc)
Regardless, thank you and everyone else, I got some excellent inputs on the subject.
Hello Andrew, could you go over some of the pros and cons of the Arab Gulf states?
no freedom, high risk countries, the mood of the rulers changes everyday so what rights you have today will be taken away tomorrow. chances of getting prisoned for petty things like liking a tweet or a post and constant danger of surveillance by the government goons thinking you are a spy, in short avoid like plague.
He has a few videos about the UAE. I’m not sure he’s covered any other countries in the area.
Forced vaccines for all them. Enter at your own risk..
@@kaleidoscopeon sounds like the future U.S.
What do you think about Belgium?
Worse than NL
Witch is the best country in Europe for low taxes?
How can I get a credit card for shopping? They are asking credit card with local account. I have dutch passport but never lived there
I'm a fan of small countries but not Netherlands especially when they don't allow dual citizenship except in some special circumstances.
What are Nomad Capilist view on Dutch holding companies and Dutch foundation Stichting?
Afaik they don't allow dual citizenship. By the way how will a country know if a citizen gets a second passport? Do they all inform each other about these things ?
I am amazed how he can generalize investing in tech fund, it's like saying you can visit moon if few guys went up there.. Just pay him 1.25 mn euros.. Anyways u still get to stay with Dutch folks!!!!!
Once an ok country, will soon go down the drain. Keep distance and you'll be fine.
what do you mean? Please explain...
@@Dr-Shlomo-Cohen Massive third world "immigration" (rather invasion). Increasingly becoming a third world country. Meanwhile the gonverment creates laws just to throw the natives off (see recent farmer protests).
I'd rather live in the Dutch territory of Aruba.
🏖🇦🇼🌞
“If you aint Dutch you aint much!”
Mooi gezegd haha
"some people are so poor all they have is money
The amount of time we spend believing we
can't is more than enough time to learn how you can.
Am definitely stealing this, you are genius.💯
a veces es mejor hacer videos von bullet topics para que sean mas entendibles
“Along the Mediterranean......Portugal”?
For people with $$$$ ... WHY NOT
Waarom Golden Visa? Dat is illegal.
crikey, 1.2 mil
In portugal the process can take 2 - 3 years from starting the process until you have the residence card. They are extremely inefficient.
Hiii want to be PR in Netherlands. M from india, I run bussiness in india. Help me plz
Hefty taxes, number 7 overpopulated country in Europe with 200 days of rain with , traffic infarcts, high rent and house prices, . Why would you apply for Dutch citizenship. Go live in Portugal or Croatia with more sun & fun, safer and nicer people.
So, how about Spain? Is it better than Portugal?
The obsequious cart additionaly mess up because blinker inexplicably intend onto a willing yoke. painful, upbeat gate
Thanks Andrew 😊
Welcome!