You Can LIVE in Saudi w/ This NEW Visa!



On this episode of the Muslim World Roundtable, we talk about employment visas in Saudi Arabia and the way the method has improved over time. The federal government has made important adjustments to the system, such because the introduction of the Absher app, which registers employment and residency particulars. We discover the transition from the older sponsorship system to a extra streamlined course of, the place staff deal immediately with the federal government. Nonetheless, some challenges stay, reminiscent of dependency taxes and restrictions when altering employers. Tune in to be taught extra about these updates and the way they have an effect on your employment choices in Saudi Arabia.

Saudi Visa Portal: https://visa.visitsaudi.com

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29 thoughts on “You Can LIVE in Saudi w/ This NEW Visa!”

  1. In this episode of the Muslim World Roundtable, we discuss employment visas in Saudi Arabia and how the process has improved over the years. The government has made significant changes to the system, such as the introduction of the Absher app, which registers employment and residency details. We explore the transition from the older sponsorship system to a more streamlined process, where workers deal directly with the government. However, some challenges remain, such as dependency taxes and restrictions when changing employers. Tune in to learn more about these updates and how they affect your employment options in Saudi Arabia.

    Reply
  2. With all due respect the Gulf is looking for Caucasian non Muslims who are looking for a traditional life. People who are non white Muslim or not will have to jump through many extra hoops even if you’re well educated and established in your career. This is the same system East Asia have. I’ve seen this happen in first person. If you are white you’re golden in these countries.

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  3. Regarding Saudi rather confused there?? As they are conflicting views about Saudi the racism the superficiality – unless it is medina u are moving to…
    I recently went to a Muslim marriage event and came across this Muslim somali woman who was brought up there and ultimately badmouthing the country despite having a privileged upbringing there….and now moved to the depressing UK to find a husband?? Which is mission impossible in the UK to fidn anywhere for marriage! So I'm confused….about Saudi. Although I think it ks better then kiving in the UK!

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  4. On a visitor visa you’re only allowed to be in Saudi Arabia for a total of 90 days of the year – from the moment you enter to the following year of the day you entered. For example you came April 25,2024 your visa is an activate until April 25, 2025. You have a total of 90 days from that time to come in and stay. If you use it up on one visit you have to wait until the visa expires which will be the following year.

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  5. Please stop feeling people in thinking Saudi is a utopian Muslim community. They are more anti Islam than most far right European countries. MBS and his cronies have unleashed an onslaught on everything Islamic.

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  6. I’d like to clear up some information for anyone considering moving to Saudi Arabia on a visitor visa. Visitor visas are primarily designed for short-term stays, such as tourism, family visits, or business trips, not for permanent residence. One of the key limitations is that visitor visa holders aren’t considered residents, which means they don’t have access to certain services available to residents with an iqama (residency permit).

    For instance, enrolling children in schools here generally requires an iqama. Some might hear exceptions, but these are not guaranteed and can depend on individual schools or circumstances. Visitor visa holders also don’t have access to long-term healthcare options, employment opportunities, or other benefits that require resident status.

    If you’re considering a longer stay or want to access these services, looking into a residency option would be more sustainable and align with the regulations. Always consult official resources for up-to-date guidance, as policies may change.

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  7. Please keep this in mind when it comes to long-term visits and residency in Saudi Arabia, things are rapidly changing. I came to Saudi in 2020 for the first time. I was in the country for more than a year because of the COVID. I returned to the U.S. and came back to Saudi in August of 2021. I got married, and returned to the US only twice since. I make border runs every 90 days. During this time, the government changed the e-Visa for visitors to allow a border run every 90 days without waiting to return after 180 days. Sometimes, the immigration officers are not aware of the changes because things are changing so much. It happened to me. A supervisor was called and he signaled to the immigration officers to let me through. Qatar, Bahrain, and Oman are all following the same blueprint. Turkey is by far the most lenient, especially when you are a frequent visitor. From what my sources are telling me, more changes are coming which will make living in Saudi much easier. Keep this in mind, if you have a special talent or skill or able to make an investment in a business, you can receive a residency Visa automatically. All of the Gulf coutnries are looking for people with post-graduate degrees and special talents and can help them develop their countries. If you have a post-graduate degree or professional degree, or have a special skill, reach out to the government or one of the many universities and provide them with your resume and a proposal. If you are willing to invest in a business and provide jobs for the indigenous population, that would be the fastest way to get residency and that is for any country.

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  8. NO freedom of speech. An Utter slave of zionists, no respect for brown skinned people. Lots of racism from Saudi nationals, No path to permanent residency. I challenge you to raise a Palestinian flag in public. I challenge you to criticise Israel publicly.

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  9. Please don't listen to this story about the government sending message to see if the employee has received his salary. A lot of what he's saying is idealistic and in theory. The employer still makes life of employees a misery. And all this court stuff is rubbish. The recourse takes so long that you will give up and be out of pocket. Also in this time, the employer can easily place you as a runaway illegal. Take what this guy is saying with a pinch of salt!

    Reply
  10. What if I have a job online, is there something like freelance visa in UAE?

    I don't think Business Visa is applicable because
    1. It is for US passport holders (right?)
    2. You have to leave the country in every 6 months

    Reply
  11. Assalamu-alaikum, if I get an employment in Saudi Arabia, as Canadian citizen, can my wife stay with me without she having an employment? And 400 Saudi Riyal tax per person?? I thought there was no tax in Saudi??!

    Reply

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