File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
Hey /trv/

Does anyone from an EU country know anything about moving to another EU country? Specifically, I am wanting to move from the UK to the Netherlands I have had a look on the embassy website and various relocation websites, but it isn't very clear. Can I just up and move to another EU country? That's what a lot of these websites seem to be suggesting, but it doesn't sound right to me.

Thanks in advance.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
Well that at least seems to be the plan if it isn't so already

http://www.suomi.fi/suomifi/english/subjects/migration/moving_abroad/index.html
>Emigration is governed by international agreements between countries. The Nordic Countries form an area where the citizens are free to travel and work without a passport.
>The citizens of EU Member States are free to take up residence in other Member States and live, study and work there. Most other countries require a permit granted by the authorities for residing, studying or working.
etc.
>> Anonymous
Yes, you can, so long as you register with the local authorities once you're there. I'm not EU and I know that man.
>> Anonymous
Can't you live and work freely in the EU if you have EU citizenship?
>> Anonymous
This is about as official as it can get
http://ec.europa.eu/youreurope/nav/en/citizens/services/eu-guide/living/index_en.html
>You have the right to stay in another EU country temporarily if you wish to spend your holidays there, are sent there by your employer, or if you occasionally offer your services there as a self-employed person. You also have the right to go to any other EU country to work, and you may live there permanently if you are employed or self-employed.
>If you are a student, taking part in a transnational youth or voluntary activity, retired (and want to live in an EU country other than the one in which you worked) or out of work, you also have the right of residence in another EU country. However, you must have sufficient financial resources and health insurance so as not to be a burden on the social security system in the country in which you choose to live.
>> Anonymous
FINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFI
NLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINL
ANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLANDFINLAND
>> Anonymous
Get employment and they can't do a damn thing to get you out, I did a uni module on it last year.
>> Anonymous
Fuck yeah, I love being European.
>> Anonymous
>>71922
Me too, brah.
>> Anonymous
Being UK citizen, you're an EU citizen too. So, you can move freely in EU.

Two years ago, i went to Ireland by airplane and i didn't need passport, only the identity card.
>> Anonymous
>>71925

This is curious. Ireland is not in the Schengen zone so they should have asked you for your passport... Are you British?
>> Anonymous
>>71926
Ireland and the UK have a common travel area, don't need a passport if the destination was from the UK.