“İsviçre’de Oturum Alacaklar Dikkat! B, F, C, L, G Ne Anlama Geliyor?”

“İsviçre’de Oturum Alacaklar Dikkat! B, F, C, L, G Ne Anlama Geliyor?”

So, the guy says, “My friend, just sit there and wait for your residence permit. Because he knows his residence permit will be burned when he gets divorced. He came here and built a new life, and it will all be in vain. Why are you deceiving people? You’re always trying to show the beautiful aspects of Switzerland. You never show the realities. Then the guy comes here. He comes here and applies to Switzerland based on that statement of yours. Hello, my friends. Welcome to the second video of my Welcome to Switzerland series. In this video, I’ll explain residence permits in Switzerland, what they do, and what they do. I’ll try to avoid jargon as much as I can, because this is one of the most common complaints people have when they come to Switzerland, including mine. So, I’ll try to explain it all to you in the simplest and most beautiful language I can. What types of residence permits are used for what? Which residence permits have more rights? I’ll explain all of this in this video today. First of all, I want to show you something. My first YouTube gift I ever received was from a follower. Thank you very much. He doesn’t want me to mention his name . I offer my endless thanks and gratitude . And I’d like to point out that I’ve seen it in the comments, folks. You’re asking, “Why didn’t you mention this?” or “Why didn’t you mention that? ” But I want to point out that it’s not possible to explain everything in a video all the time . That’s why we might have left out some details. There’s absolutely no misinformation ; there’s definitely some information I’ve left out in any of my videos . There are some details I’ve forgotten to mention or haven’t seen. I forget to mention them. Sorry about that. I’m trying to provide you with the most accurate content, researched using the most official data , as much as I can. I’m definitely not just passing on information. But in today’s video, I also include some information I’ve received from other people. Because I’m very close friends who have lived it themselves. So I think it’s as accurate as the official information. Without further ado, let’s get to the video. First, a brief summary. At the bottom, there’s N. Above that, there’s B. F. And even higher, there’s C. Even higher, there’s Swiss citizenship, folks. Let’s wrap up. So, let’s start the video. First, you’ve arrived in Switzerland. You want to apply as a refugee in Switzerland. What’s the first thing you do? There are refugee reception centers here called Azul Centrum. You go there. They give you a document there. You fill out the documents. You state your origin, your nationality, whether you’re Kurdish or Turkish, and they ask for your ID—any kind of ID. It could be a driver’s license or a Turkish ID. You give them the original and submit your application. Then there’s a private company called ORS. This private company operates in the camps and is responsible for your care. They handle meals, cleaning, and everything in between. In short, ORS is responsible for everything in the camp . Now, let’s say you’ve settled in your camp. Two days later, they call you for a roadside interview. They ask you how you got here? What route did you take? In that roadside interview, you must be absolutely truthful. Never say anything false. Because when it’s revealed, you’re accused of lying, and they absolutely don’t believe your normal statement. Because you gave them that vibe once . Then, after that road test, you live a normal life in the camp. Until your court date comes. Until that court date, you sign in at 9 a.m., of course, under certain controls, and leave. You have to return to the camp at 9 p.m. And all the first camps have security guards. They control entrances and exits. When you enter the camp , they go through procedures, including body searches. Of course, the first camps change from canton to canton. In some cantons, it’s bad, in others, it’s not bad. But it’s a camp, after all, it doesn’t make much difference. You can work during this time, but you’re not very good at it. They pay very little. Here, it’s 21 francs a week. Of course, as I said, it varies by canton. I’m speaking from my own canton, and that’s the general rule. You’re paid very little. You can work normally in the camp if you want, but you still get very little there. You get two stamps for every meal you work there . When you have a total of six stamps, you work a full day. So, you get 30 francs that way . So, the fee for two days’ work is 30 francs. And the minimum wage in Switzerland is 25 francs per hour. They say the goal is to keep the camp running. They’re running it through the refugees, to be frank. And this way, you eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner and do an activity—play volleyball, football , something else. You meet the people there, friends, and chat. So, a month or a month and a half goes by like this. It can take up to two months to appear in court. When you appear in court two months later, the men call you. They say, “Come, brother, come and see.” What’s your problem? What do you want? What’s your reason for accepting us? They’ll ask you what brought you here, tearing you away from your country, your own homeland . And unless you have a truly valid reason , they won’t accept you at all. And it’s not like it used to be. For example, if you had a file in Turkey or any minor accusation , you’d be accepted right away. But things are very different now, very different. Let me tell you this. I know a friend of mine very well. He’s serving a two-year prison sentence in Turkey. They told the guys, “Go serve two years. What’s going to happen, something like that.” I don’t want to go into too much detail about the trial because it’s getting personal. Let’s say you leave the court. There are two possibilities. You’ll either get a permit from that table, or you’ll get an N ID from that table. Let’s say you get a permit. Thank you. Life is good for you. You’ll jump into life quickly. But on the other hand, if you get an N ID, let me tell you in the kindest way possible . It will be bad. Because if they put you through the extended N-ID process after the trial, it’s called an extended process here. If they put you through the extended process, it takes longer. I have friends here who have been waiting for three or four years. I have friends who have been waiting for eight years. It’s taking longer. There are people who get IDs and then get their residence permits after three or four months. No, not really, but very rare. These are truly exceptional cases, folks. Now, let’s say you’re transferred to HAIM. What’s HAIM like? HAIM is a typical home-style place, with separate rooms, each with three or four people, and shared toilets and bathrooms. There are staff there. Of course, there aren’t as strict security measures as in the first camp. There are only two staff there. They prepare the signature form every morning and bring it down to you. You sign your name daily. That’s because you have to sign daily, except on weekends. Of course, I should mention this. It varies from canton to canton, but generally, the German cantons have daily signatures. The French cantons have it more relaxed. There are monthly, bimonthly, and yearly payments. A certain amount of money is opened for you there. That’s an account. The monthly payment in that account ranges from 400 to 600 francs. So, the people tell you, “My friend, you should live on 12 to 15 francs a day,” and here, a pack of cigarettes is 10 francs. What I’m going to talk about is based on my own canton. I ‘m talking about the canton of Bern. So, other cantons might be different. As I said, HAIM requires a daily signature. You don’t have the right to work. Some cities in the canton offer language courses. Some don’t. So, the people tell you, “My friend, you should live on 12 to 15 francs a day.” I’m not offering you any social benefits. I’m not sending you to any language courses. So, the people tell you, “My friend, you just sit there and wait for your appointment.” And that’s how you wait. So, you pay for your own food . They don’t. So, how are you going to support yourself with the small amount of money I mentioned ? It’s hard. It’s really hard. Let me tell you, it’s a real grind. So, my friends, what I’m saying is , absolutely, absolutely, do not come to Europe as a refugee. Come as a worker. Come for family reunification, or any other means. Come. Come through education, but definitely don’t come as a refugee. Because Europe itself tells me, “Come to me by any means necessary. I ‘ll grant you residence. No problem. But they say don’t come to me as a refugee.” Now, there are people who are forced to apply for asylum here. Because they have their own reasons. They can’t stay in their own country, they can’t find shelter. Whether it’s economic, political, or other reasons. In these cases, people come here because they can’t find shelter in their own country, and in my opinion, applying for economic reasons is also a reason for asylum. Let’s say you’ve been released from HAIM. Your results have come in. God knows how long it will take. What happens if you get a B? What happens if you get an F? There’s a B worker status. There’s a B family reunification status, and there’s a B politician. And then there’s an F person and an F politician. Let me start explaining all of this, folks. The highest status you can get when you apply as a refugee is B. Now, I want to compare the B politician and the F politician . Both will be located in these areas. I’ll move away so I can comfortably record it all on the screen here. Now, B-policy is permanent residence. Your stay here is guaranteed. But F- policy is temporary residence. There’s no certainty about when you’ll be sent back . So, they gave you this residence out of necessity. They can’t send you back to your own country. For example, they can’t send people from Iran here. They give you F-policy. Why? Because if they sent you back to Iran, the person would be executed in Iran. It’s temporary residence, but you can’t be sent back. In B-policy, you can live off the government for five years. For five years, that is, without doing any work or working 100%, you can live off the government, that is, through social benefits. The same thing applies in F-policy, but you get less. So, whatever rights you have in B-policy, they’re slightly reduced in F-policy. For example, you get 1,000 francs in B-policy, while in F-policy, you get around 700 or 650 francs. But of course, you can move out in both. And the two most important differences are that in B-policy, you can bring your family. Your family or your fiancé. You can bring them. If you have children under 18, you can bring them along with your spouse. But with the F policy, you can bring your family after three years. That’s why the biggest fear for married people and asylum seekers here is getting the F policy. And with the B policy, if you’re a student, meaning you’re studying and currently living off the government, the government provides you with a computer, bicycle, and train fare. The government helps you with that. Of course, as I mentioned, these opportunities, including house rent, are more limited in the F policy. Let me put it this way, you get 70% of what you get in the B policy in the F policy. So, the opportunities are slightly lower. And with the B policy , you can buy a car for up to 3,000 francs. You have that right. After 10 years, you’re eligible to apply for the C policy, or what people here call the C policy . You must not have changed your municipality of residence within those 10 years . You must have achieved a level B1 language certificate and be 100% employed . If you meet these three criteria, there’s generally no reason not to obtain a C residence permit. However, it’s very difficult with an F residence permit. So, while some do, only in very exceptional cases. Generally, while it’s not impossible to switch to a C residence permit under the F residence permit, it’s very rare for people to do so. Except for a few exceptional cases. I can’t tell you about those exceptional cases because I don’t have any information. I’ve done extensive research and haven’t been able to find any information on the subject. And with a B residence permit, you can travel freely within the Schengen area, but with an F residence permit, there’s absolutely no such thing. You’re only in Switzerland. The moment you leave Switzerland, Switzerland isn’t responsible. The man says, “I’m not responsible for that. You might get caught or something might happen to you there. I’m not responsible for that, but I’ll protect you in Switzerland . He guarantees this. And in both, you have a work permit. You can work and engage in life. But with an F residence permit, you can’t work as freely as you can with a B residence permit. That’s a bit difficult. You need special permission from the canton. But in Canton B, you can work as you please . You can freely apply and do whatever you want . And the B residence permit is renewed every two years. You ‘ll renew it every two years until you achieve the C residence permit. There’s also the F humanitarian residence permit. Think of the F humanitarian residence permit as the N temporary residence permit. So, there’s not much difference. You still can’t go home. You’re confined to a camp. There’s a language course. Thankfully, Adımlar covers your travel expenses. It covers most of your expenses. But if you want to go home, you can’t live off the government like in Canton B. You have to work. They often pay for the language course themselves. The F humanitarian residence permit can accept people who are at risk of life in their own country due to war, civil conflict, humanitarian reasons, or situations. For example , women who are subjected to violence by their husbands, or people who are at war in their own country, if you’re tortured in your own country, it’s not the state’s fault, but a normal personal vendetta. Something happens. In such cases, you can only accept an F residence permit if you can prove it. This is renewed annually. Just like with policy F, you can’t leave Switzerland. There are a few more residence permits. I’ll briefly summarize them. Finally, there’s the B family reunification residence permit. I want to talk about it in some detail. There’s the G residence permit. The G residence permit is granted to those living on the border who want to come to Switzerland and work . With that residence permit, you don’t have any right to live in Switzerland. For example, if you live on the Basel border in Switzerland, you can obtain a G residence permit and work in Switzerland. This is also a temporary residence permit, which is renewed within six months to one year . The L residence permit is for those coming for education, internships, or short-term projects . Filmmakers, for example, can obtain these types of residence permits. Those who come from another country and want to shoot a film here can obtain this residence permit. This is also short-term, lasting from six months to one year . There’s also the S residence permit, which is contractually binding. For example, they granted S residence permits to those coming from Ukraine. It’s granted to people who fled their home country due to war . And the C residence permit is the most powerful residence permit in Switzerland . It’s the most powerful residence permit after citizenship. You have the right to reside and work indefinitely. Family reunification is easy. You can easily bring in a foreigner, such as a Swiss citizen , and marry them. The economic and social rights are very similar to those of Swiss citizenship. So, you can consider yourself to have almost 50% Swiss citizenship. This residence permit is not revoked, except in some exceptional cases. For example, if you stay abroad for more than six months, your residence permit may expire. However, if you leave the country with permission from the canton, you have the right to live in another country for up to four years. If you stay for up to four years, your residence permit is completely void. I briefly touched on the C residence permit in this way. Now, I’m moving on to the B family reunification residence. The B family reunification residence permit is the type of residence you receive when you live in another country and marry a Swiss citizen or a B resident living in Switzerland indefinitely . B family reunification. Swiss citizens and C residents can easily bring in a foreigner from abroad and marry them. B residents can bring in a foreigner if certain conditions are met. The person must be able to prove 100% employment and sufficient income, the residence must be of sufficient size, and the person must have completed language integration. They need to have a certain level of language proficiency. Now, I’m talking about foreigners coming from abroad. When they come to Switzerland, they get a B residence permit when they get married. This B residence permit is cancelled if they divorce. However, there’s a chance it won’t be cancelled, that is, it’s permanent. If they stay in Switzerland for three years, complete their language integration, and are employed, their residence permit won’t be cancelled even if they divorce. So, even in the event of a divorce, it won’t have any effect. But if these conditions aren’t met, their residence permit is definitely void, and they have to return to their home country. Those who come through marriage can bring their children under 18 with them. They can’t bring their children over 18 under any circumstances . And I want to point out this: I see friends who come to Switzerland later through marriage and share all sorts of nonsensical things on social media . Oh, I want to point this out, I definitely want to point out that later. I have nothing against women who come through family reunification. Thank you. Because I ‘ve seen this myself, you know, from experience. When they come back later, if their husband here turns out to be bad, they’re subjected to attitudes like “you’re obligated to me,” and that woman is forced to submit to such attitudes. Because she knows her residence will be ruined if she gets divorced. She came here. She built a new life from scratch, and it will all be in vain. Knowing this, she doesn’t want to disrupt her routine and is subjected to these kinds of hardships. That’s why I have nothing against women. Because they’re really struggling right away. But these fellow women who come here, I don’t understand. For goodness sake, you come here, and he sends you straight to a language course. After the language course, he sends you to a vocational course. After the vocational course, you start your job. During that time, you’re learning the language. Your Swiss husband handles all the official documents you receive. Okay, thank you. Look, these are all difficult processes; they’re not easy . But everything is presented to you the moment you arrive. Besides learning the language, you don’t experience any other difficulties when you arrive . I see it all the time on social media . No, I came to Switzerland and did this. No, I did that. No, I did that. No, I did that. Brother, what kind of success do you have? You’re here and you’re trying to present it to the people. You’re deceiving the people here. Switzerland is this place. Switzerland is that place. I don’t know what this is. Brother, what’s your problem? What are you trying to do? Why are you deceiving the people? You’re always trying to show the beautiful sides of Switzerland. You never show the real truth. Then a guy comes here. He comes to Switzerland based on that statement of yours. He sees the truth, forgive me. Then, the next day, when he can’t achieve anything and has to return to his country, he gets depressed and depressed. Two days later, he either hangs himself somewhere or gets depressed and depressed. He goes and works some pointless job in Turkey. Why? Because the guy came here because of your words. He couldn’t achieve anything here. He couldn’t achieve anything. He couldn’t contribute anything. When they return home, they can’t invest or do anything in their own country because they spent all their money coming here. When you do something, provide accurate information. Don’t spread false or inaccurate information. Don’t always show the bright side of Switzerland. Look, I’m telling you all this. I’m trying to show you the truth as much as I can so that people don’t have difficulties or problems when they come here , or so that they think before they come. Thank you, if you have a residence permit, I understand those who easily get their residence permit and get started, like those I mentioned through family reunification . Thank you. If you’re coming that way, come, brother, but if you’re coming through asylum, Switzerland isn’t a good country at all. You’ll be in trouble, brother. I’m trying to inform people here myself . Thank you, I have some who like me, and some who don’t. Some people message me on Instagram. I see them too. By the way, I want to say this: I’m not a life coach or consultant in any way . I’m just trying to convey the truth to people here, in a researched manner, to the best of my ability, regarding the questions posed to me . So, what is it? He shared a post on social media and blasted gangster Paradise music in the background, saying, “I achieved this, I achieved that. Brother, you haven’t achieved anything . Sorry.” Well, thank you for your success. If you were in Turkey and brought down a Swiss citizen and came here, then consider that a success. I have nothing to say. But don’t apologize otherwise. It’s shameful to come to Switzerland and say, “I did this, I did that” without any difficulty. Why are you fooling people, brother? Speak the truth. That ‘s all I have to say, friends. We’ve been a little harsh today. Sorry about that. If you have any questions or want to ask me anything, please leave them in the comments or write me a private message on Instagram. I ‘ll list them all on Instagram and TikTok below. You can reach me here. Take care. See you. Stay healthy.

Bu videoda İsviçre’de yaşayanlar,buraya taşınmayı planlayanlar, isviçreye iltica etmek isteyenler için en çok merak edilen konuyu anlattım.
📌 B oturumu nedir?
📌 C oturumu nedir?
📌 L , S ve G oturumu kimlere verilir?

İsviçre vlog, İsviçre gezi rehberi ve İsviçre seyahat videoları arayanlar için doğru yerdesiniz!
İsviçre’de yaşayan biri olarak, bu güzel ülkenin şehirlerini, kasabalarını, köylerini, doğal güzelliklerini ve kültürel miraslarını kendi samimi anlatımım ve gerçek deneyimlerimle paylaşıyorum.

Videolarımda İsviçre seyahat vlogları, İsviçre gezi ipuçları, İsviçre’de gezilecek yerler ve İsviçre kültürü hakkında hem eğlenceli hem bilgilendirici içerikler bulabilirsiniz. Gezdiğim yerleri hem kültürel hem tarihi hem de günlük yaşam yönleriyle tanıtarak, İsviçre’yi her açıdan keşfetmenizi sağlıyorum.

Türkçe anlatımın yanı sıra videolarımda İngilizce, Rusça, Almanca ve Fransızca altyazı seçenekleri mevcut. Bu sayede hem Türkiye’den hem dünyadan izleyiciler için İsviçre’nin en güzel noktalarını ulaşılabilir kılıyorum.

İsviçre’yi benimle adım adım keşfedin – doğa, kültür, tarih ve unutulmaz manzaralar sizleri bekliyor!

00:00 Giriş
01:55 Isviçre’de hangi oturumlar mevcut?
02:05 ilk kamptaki süreç nasıl,neler yapılıyor?
04:30 mahkemeye çıkma dönemi
05:47 HAIM e transfer
07:55 B ve F oturumlarının farkları
11:17 F insani oturumu
12:09 G Oturum
12:25 L Oturum
12:39 S Oturum
12:45 C Oturum
13:37 B oturumluların aile birleşimi yapma şartları
14:30 Kapanış
#İsviçre #Oturum #İsviçreYaşam #İsviçreVizesi #İsviçreGöç #İsviçreiltica