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    9 commenti

    1. AutoModerator on

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    2. Babayagaletti on

      Why not? There are reasons besides economic status for migration

    3. Fabius_Macer on

      No idea about the UK. But the definition of “having received vocational or academic training” is true for almost everyone in Germany. About 75% of all people in Germany above 15 years have a vocational degree.

    4. SuityWaddleBird on

      And Germans can freely move and work in the EEA, which is a good part of the member states of the OECD.

    5. jmills1888 on

      Taxes and career options.
      I immigrated to the US and have way more options here on the job market as you’re not as “locked in” to any given career path as you often are in Germany

    6. Particular-Let-1422 on

      Money obviously. In the case of Germany and UK it is socialist policies that take away 60% of their income through all sorts of taxes. German Government for example had record high tax revenue and yet they are still in a recession

    7. YameroReddit on

      OECD Nations are the EU + Switzerland and Norway, and North America, and a bunch of others. So a German living in Austria or Switzerland would count, or Brits in North America. It should not be surprising that the UK and Germany are on this list.

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