Argentina’s🇦🇷Immigration Law Changed - Here’s How It Affects You скачать в хорошем качестве

Argentina’s🇦🇷Immigration Law Changed - Here’s How It Affects You

Hello Everyone: Argentina’s immigrations laws are tightening and this video today will talk exactly about that. My name is Sebastian LIMERES and I am an Argentine lawyer who has been practicing international law for the past two decades, so let’s get to explore this law together to see how Javier Milei’s new laws have changed Argentina’s immigration landscape. #migrationservices #immigration #immigrationlaw Quick Summary of DNU 366/2025 In May 2025, Argentina’s government issued Decree 366/2025 (DNU 366/2025), introducing major reforms to the country’s immigration law (Law 25.871). The decree: The two year residency requirement is now something that has to be completed uninterruptedly for 24 months but as a lawyer I can tell you that if you required Argentina’s Migrations agency that you need to travel, exceptions can be a possibility. • Updates definitions of immigration categories (permanent, temporary, transitory). • Introduces stricter grounds for expulsion, including criminal records, fraudulent documentation, and illegal border crossings. • Requires certain foreign residents to have private health insurance or pay for healthcare services. • Allows state universities to charge tuition to non-residents. • Obligates educational institutions to admit foreign students regardless of legal status but must assist them in resolving immigration issues. • Expands residency pathways for foreign investors through a new “citizenship by investment” program. • Reinforces that foreigners, even in irregular situations, cannot be denied emergency healthcare or social assistance. • The decree was issued by the Executive Branch and will be reviewed by Congress. On May 29th, 2025, Argentina’s government issued a powerful new executive decree: DNU 366/2025. This decree brings some of the most significant changes to Argentina’s immigration system in recent years — and it’s important for anyone considering living, studying, or investing in Argentina. Let’s go over the key changes. First, DNU 366 redefines the legal categories for immigrants. From now on, foreigners will be classified as permanent residents, temporary residents, or transitory visitors. The National Directorate of Migration will have the authority to approve or deny changes between these categories. Second, the decree establishes stricter rules for expulsion. Foreigners who commit crimes, use false documentation, enter the country through unauthorized border points, or attempt to defraud the immigration system may face swift removal from the country. Third, there are now new healthcare requirements. Foreign residents may need to show proof of private health insurance or cover medical costs themselves. However, no one — regardless of their immigration status — can be denied emergency medical care or social assistance in critical situations. Fourth, state universities are now authorized to charge tuition fees to non-resident foreigners. Until now, most public education was free for all, but under this decree, non-residents may face significant tuition costs. Fifth, and perhaps one of the most talked-about changes: Argentina is introducing a citizenship-by-investment pathway. A dedicated agency will process applications from foreign investors who wish to become Argentine citizens through financial contributions to the country. Finally, despite the stricter rules, Argentina maintains its long-standing humanitarian tradition. Educational institutions are still required to accept foreign students, even those without legal status. But schools must also help them resolve their immigration issues with proper guidance. Now, it’s important to remember: DNU 366/2025 was issued directly by Argentina’s Executive Branch under emergency powers. However, it must still be reviewed and potentially modified or repealed by Congress. #dnu #executiveorder For now, these new rules are in force and are already impacting how immigration applications are processed in Argentina. If you are a foreigner, or if you’re planning to move to Argentina, it’s essential to stay informed and seek professional legal advice. I will continue to update you as this situation develops. If you found this information useful, please like, share, and subscribe to my channel for more updates on Argentine law and immigration. Thank you, and see you in the next video.