Bulgaria Work Permit
Bulgaria is one of the EU’s poorest member states, relying on EU partners for both investment and commerce. Despite this, Bulgaria’s economy has seen consistent yearly growth while notably lowering its unemployment rate in recent years.
Bulgaria’s primary industries include energy, mining, metallurgy, and tourism, with finance and information technology emerging as fast-growing areas. Bulgaria has lower wages than many other EU nations, although this is balanced by a low cost of living.
Residents from the EU or the EEA can work in Bulgaria without the need for a work permit, while non-EU foreigners must get one before coming. Work permits are requested by employers, who must show why they prefer to hire a foreigner over a Bulgarian.
Location
Bulgaria is a country in the European continent's south-eastern area, occupying the eastern part of the Balkan Peninsula. It is located in both the Northern and Eastern hemispheres of the Earth. Bulgaria's landscape is known for its diversity, ranging from snow-covered mountain peaks to valleys and lowlands that lead to the Black Sea coast.
Costs of Living
Life in Bulgaria is quite affordable and far less expensive than in Western Europe. Bulgaria has a low cost of living, which is a big draw for foreigners. Housing is the most expensive aspect of living, and utility costs are continuously growing, but groceries, transportation, clothing, and other basics are easily affordable.
Low unemployment
Bulgaria has moved into the top five EU nations with the lowest unemployment rate this past year. It is also expected to drop from its current rate in the next years.
Language
Despite the difficulty of learning Bulgarian, there are career prospects associated with English proficiency. Bulgarian is the official language but English language skills are fairly widespread.
Hospitality
Bulgarians are very proud of their traditions and appreciate it when visitors want to participate in Bulgarian customs. Locals are also known for their friendliness; people are always willing to help and share their culture with visitors from other countries.
Safety
Bulgaria is a very safe country to live in, with very low crime rates - violent acts are unusual, and even burglary is front-page news. It varies on location; major cities, of course, have their share of crime issues, but in most places, it is safe to walk around at night or leave kids unsupervised outside.
Other Benefits
- Accommodation Provided by Companyx
- Transportation Provided by Company
- Medical Insurance Provided by Company
- TRP after 6 Months
- Opportunity to Travel to other 26 Schengen Countries.
Requirements
- Scanned Passport Copy
- Scanned National ID Card.