Remote workers can now travel to Italy on digital nomad visa
The digital nomad visa is for non-EU citizens, check out if you can apply
Pack your bags nomads because Italy has just launched its new digital nomad visa.
If you are a remote worker and love to travel, well consider going to Italy. The country's new digital nomad visa has gone into effect starting this month, CNBC reported.
As per the Italian government, the visa entails to citizens of non-EU states who carry out "a highly qualified work activity with the use of technological tools capable of allowing them to work remotely," Euronews reported.
For eligibility, the tourist must have a job, they can either be self-employed, working in collaboration with or be fully employed with permission to work remotely.
The visa is open to workers to who have an annual income of "at least three times the minimum level required for exemption from participation in healthcare costs in Italy," which amounts to €28,000 annually.
Other eligibility requirements include that the worker should qualify as a "highly skilled worker" and must not have any criminal record within the last five years.
Applicants must also have health insurance and a suitable accommodation covering their entire stay. They should also show proof that they’ve been digital nomads or remote workers in another place for at least six months.
Upon receiving the visa, it will be valid for a period not exceeding than a year. Tourist will be able to renew it and can also bring their family, however the Italy police will have the final say.
-
US targets China chip sector with new export curbs on ASML
-
Trump administration labeled ‘misogynistic’ following dismissal of Pam Bondi and Kristi Noem
-
Trump mocks Starmer as UK–US tensions rise over defence
-
China tightens rules on digital humans and addictive kids’ content: Here’s why
-
US disrupts global malaria and HIV supply chains, sparking health crisis fears
-
Uffizi galleries hit by cyberattack, valuables moved to bank
-
Was Kristi Noem really 'blindsided' about her husband crossdressing life? Insiders tell all
-
From coup to presidency: Myanmar junta leader tightens grip on power
-
Justice Department shake-up: Pam Bondi ousted as attorney general despite close ties to Trump
-
Markwayne Mullin updates DHS rules, pauses migrant flights as Republicans call for stronger action
-
Calgary weather: snow brings dozens of crashes during second spring storm
-
Tornado warnings: southeast Wisconsin sees warnings expire after damaging winds and storm