Singapore, New Zealand, Australia and Ireland (in big cities) is fine. Malaysia is also not a bad choice if you’re going in as a skilled migrant despite being Bangladeshi.
I would also say NL but given recent it’s recent political situation, it might not be the best solution. But migrating to EU in general isn’t easy (despite seemingly otherwise) because you should ideally be very experienced in your field or that your field is in high demand in each country (e.g. Healthcare sector for Germany, IT for Netherlands, Analyst/Accountant/Auditors for Luxembourg and Switzerland). Additionally, it helps alot of you learn atleast 1 EU language to the country you’re working in.
I’m SEA myself and I left because of the ongoing civil war so I understand your situation. But I taught myself to be atleast business level in 3 EU language before taking the risk and settling down. It also helped that my industry is quite highly sought after so that also helped my position a little.
Singapore, New Zealand, Australia and Ireland (in big cities) is fine. Malaysia is also not a bad choice if you’re going in as a skilled migrant despite being Bangladeshi.
I would also say NL but given recent it’s recent political situation, it might not be the best solution. But migrating to EU in general isn’t easy (despite seemingly otherwise) because you should ideally be very experienced in your field or that your field is in high demand in each country (e.g. Healthcare sector for Germany, IT for Netherlands, Analyst/Accountant/Auditors for Luxembourg and Switzerland). Additionally, it helps alot of you learn atleast 1 EU language to the country you’re working in.
I’m SEA myself and I left because of the ongoing civil war so I understand your situation. But I taught myself to be atleast business level in 3 EU language before taking the risk and settling down. It also helped that my industry is quite highly sought after so that also helped my position a little.