Sunday, January 26, 2020

Turkey - citizenship



Disclaimer: I haven't been to Turkey and don't know much about it, although I recently heard it is quite easy to immigrate and stay there. Checking online confirmed this, however one requirement (besides length of time stayed) is turkish language ability.

General requirements:

1) 5 years of uninterrupted stay in Turkey (some places say if you are married to a citizen it is only 3 years)
2) Good character
3) disease free
4) able to support self financially and taken steps to show they intend to reside in turkey


Reference 1
Reference 2
Reference 3




Another more detailed guide to turkish citizenship.

Sudan - citizenship


Disclaimer: This information is from online research sources and excerpts of Sudanese law. Actual process may be more complicated.

Source (Sudanese Nationality Act of 1994 and 2011 (amended))

Citizenship can be obtained by nationalization for those who:

Are a sane adult
Resident in Sudan for more than 5 years
Good moral conduct

Other sources are mixed on some of the information regarding length of time. Arabic language proficiency may be another requirement. Dual citizenship may not be recognized either. [secondary source]

Sudan - in general

by Ibraheem

I have been looking into Sudan for awhile now. I had thought of going there for hijrah but I was brought to Kuwait at this time. I am still thinking about Sudan as I am told it is fairly easy to attend a good university there and I am looking to extend my education.

I have a Sudanese friend who works for UNICEF and lives in east Sudan currently. I also have some Sudanese students. Sudanese people are by far some of the friendliest I have ever met, and I have met many different peoples from all corners of the world. Sudan is an Islamic country, but if thinking of going there, you must prepare yourself if you are more a follower of the Sunnah as it seems great numbers of the population follow more of a sufi type path. I have not visited there yet, but this is what I am finding in my research. For example, the Prophet peace be upon him, his birthday is a big big celebration there where many people sit together and do dhikr and I have seen on youtube, dancing and drum beating etc. I see it as a great place to do dawah of the Sunnah.

I am currently doing more research about getting jobs and housing there and will update as soon as I learn more in shaa Allah. From what I can tell, the country is at peace now, there are still many problems in South Sudan and it is not surprising. The west does not like the government of Sudan at all and in shaa Allah will not make any more major problems in the country.




update:


I have been able to maintain hijrah and am now in Sudan Allhamdullilah. For westerners, you must have someone make a visa for you, like a sponsor. It isn't really too difficult, it is basically a service that some people can provide. Costs around 500usd for my families visas to be made here. But we received a discount and it was done for us on very short notice. Many foreigners are here to study Arabic and Islamic studies in the International University of Africa. Few westerners though. The westerners are mostly studying at the Kulliya Jebra. I will post more after getting settled into housing etc. in shaa Allah.

Sudan - getting settled


by Ibraheem


We have been here for a month now. To come to Sudan, you must have someone make a visit visa for you first. Someone that is here, like a school, or business. The cost to pay a visa service company is around 250usd per passport. They are then your "sponsor" for your initial visit. The visit visa is good for two months. I am not sure if it can be extended but I would guess that it could be. There is also another visa fee on arrival at the airport, 150usd for USA passport holders, 100usd for others. There is also a "passport registration fee" that is paid at a small office on the outside of the airport and that is around another 25usd.

The two main schools for study here are the International University of Africa (IUA) and the smaller (much smaller) Kulliya Jebra. The IUA has many students from around the world, the school has all courses of study including an Arabic program and Islamic studies. The smaller Kulliya Jebra has an Arabic course and then Islamic studies courses, for a bachelors degree. The Kulliya is a known school that is upon the Sunnah and the professors themselves are students of Shaykh Albanee, Shaykh Bin Baz, etc.
There are also well respected mashaykh from Yemen that live in Khartoum and give lessons outside of the schools.

Cost of living. A one bedroom furnished apartment costs around 200-250 usd. Unfurnished around 150usd. Apartments are generally older and a little funky, but not too bad. Cost of living seems similar to S.E. Asia prices. Egypt is much much cheaper but seems to be unstable. There is civil war in the South Sudan country but that has no effect on the North it seems. Khartoum is very peaceful. Sudan is a very harsh country. Hot and VERY dusty, could cause health problems if you have any respitory sensitivities. The people are very kind and there is knowledge here, but the country is very poor (you will see trash EVERYWHERE), there is limited things to do like shopping, malls, restaurants etc. But for seekers of knowledge, this can be a good place. If you are looking for somewhere to go and study Arabic and take it easy, this is not the place.

I have no idea how to contact either school to arrange visas and admission beforehand. I know that people do but I don't know how. I got visas through a business service and then just went and did the admission at the Kulliya when I arrived.

Morroco

by abdulKarim

assalam u alaikum dear brothers.
i have migrated from the uk to morocco and would like to help and
assist and advice those brothers who are on the path of the salaf and not extreme and
not involved in politics to come and live in morocco insha Allah.

my email address is: hadji808@gmail.com
and my whatsapp is: 00212611044678.

Malaysia - job search sites

No 1 site for this country and the region: www.jobstreet.com.my

Some other major sites:
www.monster.com.my
www.jenjobs.com


Not all positions will be posted on job search sites, so if you know major companies that you would like to work for, always keep an eye on their own job listings.

Malaysia - property websites

1) http://www.iproperty.com.my
2) http://mudah.my. This is more of an all purpose market place, but it is good for searching for property for rent and sale.
3) http://www.propertyguru.com.my
4) http://www.propwall.my