[dietr1ch]

I'd love to, but where to? The Swiss are trying to cap population, the Germans elected the AfD, the UK no longer counts.

[Winblows11]

> The Swiss are trying to cap population > the UK no longer counts

Well the Swiss are not in EU either, but both are still in Europe

[dietr1ch]

Well, it's hard to freely speak my mind about the Brits w/o getting downvoted, but they created a large problem and let their dogs out on whoever complains about it.

[generic92034]

> the Germans elected the AfD

On federal level they are still at about 25% without an option to come into power. It is bad, but it is not hopeless, yet.

[operation_moose]

Ireland is solid, especially for any sort of biotech/medical. Strong critical skills immigration path, good wages, pretty much every major company has a facility there (many rivaling the US sites in size), friendly and welcoming place. Housing is a bit of struggle, mainly for renters.

I made the leap this year. No regrets.

[sublimefire]

Irish infra is not great if you compare it to many advanced European countries. I hate they still do not have a train/tram connection from the airport to the city. Taxes also make you weep. Not to mention an immense risk of losing all those corp taxes and industry if US pushes ahead and creates barriers for companies to trade. It is great at many things but also has some downsides.

[hn_acc1]

Tell me more. As someone with dual Canadian/US citizenship (former EU citizen that I gave up 20+ years ago) - how hard is it to get in?

[p_j_w]

The EU has a lower violent crime rate than the US.