On 3月8日, 午後9:15, sugarless anko <serbet...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 3月8日, 午後3:29, sensyujin <iamsoluc...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > What are the REAL requirements for becoming a permanent resident in
> > Japan?
>
> You must be a Korean to be it.
> It means, you must hate all the japs around you,
> consider them as the fourth class savages of the defeated country,
>  and must abuse the extraterritorial rights
>
>
>
> > I am unmarried and I have lived and maintained an address (I have
> > moved several times) in Osaka for 5 (going on 6) consecutive years. I
> > worked as an English teacher for four years through the JET Programme,
> > and was unemployed for 3 months before securing a contract (renewable
> > yearly) at a company at which I have been employed for 1.5 years. I am
> > currently on a new 3 year working visa. I have also recently passed
> > the JLPT 1.
>
> > I know the immigration office guidelines are vague. I have checked
> > quite a few sites and realized that many, including debito.org, are
> > quick to exalt the benefits of being married. I don't think I should
> > get married for the express purpose of attaining permanent residency.
> > I don't think I should be expected to either. I've always enjoyed
> > supporting myself and enjoyed my freedom. If I am able to support
> > myself financially, I don't think attaining residency should be so
> > difficult.
>
> > The guidelines set by the Japanese immigration office are "guidelines"
> > and there seem to be examples of individuals who have attained
> > permanent residence status in less then 10 years. I would like to here
> > from unmarried permanent residents (of course I'd like to hear the
> > experiences of married individuals as well) and learn more about their
> > experiences with attaining permanent residency. While I understand the
> > good faith and stability arguments of granting permanent residency to
> > those who have been married to Japanese nationals, I feel obliged to
> > attain residency on "my own," without the pressure of having to get
> > married to be a permanent resident.
>
> > I would especially like to hear about what topics were used in the
> > essay (理由書）part of the application and what type of person you chose
> > to be your guarantor（保証人）.
> > I am hoping to complete my application within the next few months. It
> > will be interesting to see if I am eligible.
>
> > The current requirement for getting permanent residency status in
> > Japan for foreigners is located here in English:http://www.immi-moj.go.jp/english/tetuduki/index.html
>
> > Examples of successful and unsuccessful applicants are provided here
> > (scroll down the page):http://www.immi-moj.go.jp/english/tetuduki/index.html
>
> > The most significant being (note the asterisk and the note under (3)1
> > which begins with 'in principle'):
>
> > (2) The person has sufficient assets or ability to make an independent
> > living.
> > The person does not financially depend on someone in the society in
> > his daily life, and his/her assets or ability, etc. are assumed to
> > continue to provide him/her with a stable base of livelihood into the
> > future.
> > (3) The person’s permanent residence is regarded to be in accord with
> > the interests of Japan.
> >    1. In principle, the person has stayed in Japan for more than 10
> > years consecutively. It is also required that during his/her stay in
> > Japan the person has had work permit or the status of residence for
> > more than 5 years consecutively.
> >       ※ The requirements (1) and (2) above do not apply to spouses and
> > children of Japanese nationals, special permanent residents or
> > permanent residents, and requirement (2) does not apply for those who
> > have been recognized as refugees.
>
> > I can't wait to hear your comments.- 引用テキストを表示しない -
>
> - 引用テキストを表示 -

PS: Being a Korean running the illegal gambling business of pachinko
by your extraterritorial rights, without paying any tax to the alleged
cheap land of the japs would be the best way to get it.