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I don't know what this person is talking about. Language barrier in Greece? Greeks speak at least one foreign language; most are taught English and French in elementary school. Language is definitely not a barrier. Also, greeks are very hospitable people.
I lived in Cyprus in the 1968/72 period. Then travel to Greece was very easy. I didnt have a passport. My RAF Identy card was sufficient. I visited Athens several times. Always felt safe and welcome. That is still true today, well OK, I need my passport..
However, potential emigrants should carefully study the realities of life in the United States before making a decision. The country faces severe challenges associated with widening wealth inequality, where a marked concentration of resources amongst the affluent intensifies societal issues. Furthermore, it is claimed that aspects of the country's education and healthcare systems lag behind those in even some developing nations, with a significant emphasis put on personal wealth over individual character and humanity. The iconic 'American Dream' seems to have lost its charm and turned into an 'American Nightmare' for the majority of the population, with as many as 75% reportedly feeling disenfranchised. Moreover, mounting national debt amounting to trillions, which appears unmanageable and consistently increases, poses a serious threat to the strength of the US Dollar. This looming financial crisis, subtly eroding the purchasing power of the dollar, threatens to destabilize those who rely on it. It is often argued that there is denial regarding these issues amongst policymakers, who may adopt a wait and see approach rather than undertake proactive measures. Indeed, the political machinery from both dominant parties appears to have lost its grip on effective policy over the last two decades, perpetuating detrimental strategies. The ticking clock indicates it might be too late to implement remedial measures without severe repercussions. One such measure might be a marked devaluation of the dollar, a process that some argue is already underway. The focus on consumer tightening is seen as misguided by some, whereas drastic slashing of government expenditure seems to be a more viable solution. Critics argue for shutting down a significant proportion of the numerous military bases the United States operates worldwide, believed to be a staggering 1,000 in total. Greater focus should be given to actual measures for national security rather than displaying force to nations that oppose U.S. policy. These critics suggest that it may be time to brace for significant changes, much like a tumultuous movie finale. The repercussions of unchecked greed amongst those in power might possibly result in cascading effects, leading to a period of uncertainty.
Hmm... people have different cultures and don't like it if you don't make the effort to blend into their society? That happens in large countries from state-to-state (or province).
I would say if you have the financial resources to retire in either Greece or Italy, you shouldn't have a problem, especially if you're willing to learn aspects of their languages. Any Westerner who wants to migrate to Africa or the Middle East needs their head examined, lol. As far as Brasil is concerned, if you're a man, you should "visit" at least once (Rio).
Geez, all countries have positive and negative aspects. But India-seriously? A country smaller than Texas that's closing in on 1.4 billion-not million-people...same thing with China. Great thinking, America...move to a country where population is breaking out at the seems! The brunt of countries are what their citizens make them out to be. So, try opening up your hearts and swallow that truck load a pride that drives your hatred/s!
Healthcare in Brazil is excellent and universal free.Those who moved there are pleasant surprised by their standards and especially the caring of the professionals.I dare to say they are more professionals than those in Europe or UK.U should do your research more properly.The only bad thing I would say it’s high crime rates but they are normally associated to big metropolitan areas like São Paulo and Rio. But Brazil is huge and there are more than 5 thousand cities to live in.Most they are quite peaceful and safe.
Of course, other countries have different cultural norms and speak different languages. That's the interesting thing. And there are rules that you have to follow first if you want to settle there (what is called "bureaucracy"). But then why would you want to leave your country where everything is better?
