Does the smartphones with the dual sim work in ireland?
There are phones on ebay which an be bought from hong kong, china etc which are unlocked does this mean they will work in ireland on the meteor network they are smartphones which accept two sim cards any help app
Cell Phones & Plans - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Yes, they should work. Why not use your phone and just put in a Meteor sim card? I do that whenever I go to China.
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Monday, February 1, 2010
Can a pharmacist trained and registered in ireland work in the USA
Can a pharmacist trained and registered in ireland work in the USA?
Immigration - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
as soon as he/she is registered in the State they wish to work in.
2 :
I can't imagine why they wouldn't be allowed to work here, I'm assuming the training and standards in Ireland would be comparable to those here.
3 :
You have to prove that the standards and training are the same in Ireland as in the US. In the US B. Pharm. is a 5-year university degree. For an immigration-class visa or a work permit, compare your syllabus with that of Schools of Pharmacy in the US. Then you have to take the state exams for licensing in the state in which you wish to practice. You must have a license to practice anywhere in the US. BEWARE: drugs in the UK, Europe, etc. have different names than the drugs in the US! You will have to know the US names and US pharmacopeia standards for US license exams. Also, most of the jobs for pharmacists in the US are with the chain pharmacies like Walgreens, WalMart, RiteAid, etc. This means shift work (open 24 hrs), and low pay.
4 :
If you graduated before January 2003, the minimum equivalent degree is a 4 year degree, and if you graduate after January 2003, you'll need a 5 year degree. If you meet those minimum requirements, than you'll have to apply to the state board of Pharmacy and NABP for the right to take FPGEE. You won't have to take TOEFL because English is your native language. FPGEE is offered twice a year in three locations in the U.S. After that, if you pass, than you'll do your internship for a set number of hours. After that, you'll take the NAPLEX and your state's law exam. If you pass, than you are a licensed pharmacist. Some states require citizenship or residency to be a pharmacist. This process normally takes several years.
Immigration - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
as soon as he/she is registered in the State they wish to work in.
2 :
I can't imagine why they wouldn't be allowed to work here, I'm assuming the training and standards in Ireland would be comparable to those here.
3 :
You have to prove that the standards and training are the same in Ireland as in the US. In the US B. Pharm. is a 5-year university degree. For an immigration-class visa or a work permit, compare your syllabus with that of Schools of Pharmacy in the US. Then you have to take the state exams for licensing in the state in which you wish to practice. You must have a license to practice anywhere in the US. BEWARE: drugs in the UK, Europe, etc. have different names than the drugs in the US! You will have to know the US names and US pharmacopeia standards for US license exams. Also, most of the jobs for pharmacists in the US are with the chain pharmacies like Walgreens, WalMart, RiteAid, etc. This means shift work (open 24 hrs), and low pay.
4 :
If you graduated before January 2003, the minimum equivalent degree is a 4 year degree, and if you graduate after January 2003, you'll need a 5 year degree. If you meet those minimum requirements, than you'll have to apply to the state board of Pharmacy and NABP for the right to take FPGEE. You won't have to take TOEFL because English is your native language. FPGEE is offered twice a year in three locations in the U.S. After that, if you pass, than you'll do your internship for a set number of hours. After that, you'll take the NAPLEX and your state's law exam. If you pass, than you are a licensed pharmacist. Some states require citizenship or residency to be a pharmacist. This process normally takes several years.
Thursday, January 21, 2010
How does Northern Ireland work
How does Northern Ireland work?
I read on Wikipedia that people born in Northern Ireland have both Irish Citizenship and UK Citizenship, but it is all owned by UK. Is that true? So if I was born in Northern Ireland I could just go to Ireland without a visa?
Other - Ireland - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
MOST people born in Northern Ireland are entitled to dual citizenship. The exceptions are babies born to non-citizen immigrants from outside Ireland OR the UK. In practice, most people only get one passport by choice, although they do have an entitlement to both. To be fair, the dual citizenship doesn't have many benefits because Ireland & the UK have a "Common Travel Area", meaning I (as an Irish citizen- not a UK one) can move to and work in the UK, and be treated almost as a citizen of that country without even a passport - never mind a visa. British citizens in Ireland and Irish citizens in the UK aren't, and never have been, treated as foreigners. The only exception is they can't vote in referendums or get passports of the country they aren't citizens of. There are also the benefits of the "free movement" principles of the EU, but the Common Travel Area benefits are far more wide ranging (eg welfare benefits, voting in government elections, immunity from deportation (although not extradition) etc). It stems from the fact that in the original constitution of Ireland, Ireland claimed (in words) the sovereignty of the whole island. This was only relatively recently changed, and part of the agreement was that the "people of Northern Ireland" had the right to identify as Irish, British or both, and to have Irish, British or both passports.
2 :
Northern ireland is NOT owned by anybody else only the people who live there and the majority have voted to remain PART of the UK. And they can chose british,irish or both hence they live in ireland (NI)and are part of the uk. No visa is required.
3 :
You wouldn't need a visa anyway, because both countries are members of the EU. The passport/citizenship thing was an agreement between the Irish and British governments as part of sorting out the differences between the two main communities up there.
4 :
Its very simple. Everyone born there is naturally British. This is same throughout the world nationality by birth whether they like it or not. However under Good Friday Agreement they can apply for dual ctizenship as a few in the north still feel a little allegiance to the ROI .
I read on Wikipedia that people born in Northern Ireland have both Irish Citizenship and UK Citizenship, but it is all owned by UK. Is that true? So if I was born in Northern Ireland I could just go to Ireland without a visa?
Other - Ireland - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
MOST people born in Northern Ireland are entitled to dual citizenship. The exceptions are babies born to non-citizen immigrants from outside Ireland OR the UK. In practice, most people only get one passport by choice, although they do have an entitlement to both. To be fair, the dual citizenship doesn't have many benefits because Ireland & the UK have a "Common Travel Area", meaning I (as an Irish citizen- not a UK one) can move to and work in the UK, and be treated almost as a citizen of that country without even a passport - never mind a visa. British citizens in Ireland and Irish citizens in the UK aren't, and never have been, treated as foreigners. The only exception is they can't vote in referendums or get passports of the country they aren't citizens of. There are also the benefits of the "free movement" principles of the EU, but the Common Travel Area benefits are far more wide ranging (eg welfare benefits, voting in government elections, immunity from deportation (although not extradition) etc). It stems from the fact that in the original constitution of Ireland, Ireland claimed (in words) the sovereignty of the whole island. This was only relatively recently changed, and part of the agreement was that the "people of Northern Ireland" had the right to identify as Irish, British or both, and to have Irish, British or both passports.
2 :
Northern ireland is NOT owned by anybody else only the people who live there and the majority have voted to remain PART of the UK. And they can chose british,irish or both hence they live in ireland (NI)and are part of the uk. No visa is required.
3 :
You wouldn't need a visa anyway, because both countries are members of the EU. The passport/citizenship thing was an agreement between the Irish and British governments as part of sorting out the differences between the two main communities up there.
4 :
Its very simple. Everyone born there is naturally British. This is same throughout the world nationality by birth whether they like it or not. However under Good Friday Agreement they can apply for dual ctizenship as a few in the north still feel a little allegiance to the ROI .
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