2kvit спасибо, уже читал. Но там ни слова не сказано (либо я не увидел) где описан мой случай, вид на жительство в ЕС с правом на работу (по крайней мере так его описываю в Эстонии).
2Mikky у меня другие данные
http://ec.europa.eu/immigration/who...dy-in-the-eu_en
What rights would I get as a long-term resident?
As a long-term resident you have the right to be treated equally with the citizens of the host EU country in the following areas:
Access to employment and self-employment (this may not apply for some activities which are only for nationals or EU citizens, such as access to some positions in the public administration);
Conditions of employment and work;
Education and work-related training, including study grants;
Recognition of diplomas and qualifications;
Social protection, social assistance and social security as defined by national law (EU countries can limit this to basic benefits only, such as the minimum income);
Tax benefits;
Access to goods and services (e.g. transport, museums, restaurants, etc.);
Freedom of association and trade union membership;
Free access to the entire territory of the EU host country.
As a long-term resident in one EU country, can I live and work in a second EU country?
Yes. You can stay in a second EU country for more than three months for purposes including work, study or training, if you apply for and are granted a residence permit in this second country.
To obtain a residence permit for a second EU country, you may have to show that you have one or more of the following:
Stable and regular financial resources to maintain yourself and your family;
Sufficient health insurance;
Appropriate accommodation;
If you wish to take up a job, evidence of employment;
If you are self-employed, evidence that you have sufficient financial funds;
If you wish to study or train, proof that you are registered to do so.
You may also be required to comply with integration measures such as language requirements.
The second EU country may set a quota on the number of residence permits it issues. This could mean that your application may be refused if this quota has been met, even if you fulfil the appropriate conditions. The second EU country can also examine the labour market situation before allowing you to work, giving preference to persons already staying there legally.
Will I have any rights in the second EU country?
Yes. Once you get a residence permit for the second country, you are entitled to equal treatment with citizens of that country. Some restrictions as regards access to labour market can be applied for one year. You can also bring your family members with you if the family was already joined together in the first country.
Но! Как это дело обстоит в реальности в Финляндии???
Я не пытаюсь доказать или показать, как я этого хочу. Мне просто нужна информация, которую я передам работодателю, чтобы он понимал, что делать и на сколько всё сложно/легко.
