Do I need a visa to work in Romania if I have a Bulgarian residence/work permit? [closed]

1. Are you allowed to work in another EU country if you have a permanent residence permit in another EU country?
2. How do I get a work permit in Romania?
3. Are Romania and Bulgaria in Schengen?
4. Is Romania part of the Schengen zone?
5. Can you work anywhere in EU with residence permit?
6. Can I have residence permit in 2 countries?
7. How can I get permanent residency in Romania?
8. What is the main occupation in Romania?
9. How long does it take to get Romania work permit?
10. Why Romania is not part of Schengen?
11. Why is the UK not in Schengen?
12. Why is it called Schengen?

Are you allowed to work in another EU country if you have a permanent residence permit in another EU country?

With an EU permanent residence permit, you have the option of obtaining a residence permit in other EU countries; that is, under certain conditions, you can live and work in another EU country. The EU permanent residence permit has unlimited validity.

How do I get a work permit in Romania?

To apply for a Romania work visa, you must have the following: Work Authorization, obtained from your employer at the Inspectorate General for Immigration in Romania. After you receive work authorization, you have to apply for the Romania work visa at a Romanian diplomatic mission or consulate within 60 days.

Are Romania and Bulgaria in Schengen?

Today, the Schengen Area encompasses most EU countries, except for Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Ireland and Romania. However, Bulgaria, Croatia and Romania are currently in the process of joining the Schengen Area and already applying the Schengen acquis to a large extent.

Is Romania part of the Schengen zone?

Schengen Area covers most of the EU countries, except Ireland and the countries that are soon to be part of Romania, Bulgaria, Croatia and Cyprus. Although not members of the EU, countries like Norway, Iceland, Switzerland and Lichtenstein are also part of the Schengen zone.

Can you work anywhere in EU with residence permit?

Citizens from countries outside the EU/EFTA require a work and a residence permit. Holders of a long-term residence permit are free to change jobs and place of employment, and to be self-employed anywhere in the country without requiring special permission.

Can I have residence permit in 2 countries?

Yes. Once you get a residence permit for the second country, you are entitled to equal treatment with citizens of that country. Some restrictions as regards access to labour market can be applied for one year.

How can I get permanent residency in Romania?

The permanent residence/stay permit can be obtained only if foreign citizens have already been granted a temporary residence permit and fulfil the following conditions: They have proof of a continuous and legal stay of minimum 5 years on national territory - with a maximum absence of 6 consecutive months.

What is the main occupation in Romania?

Romania is the largest electronics producer in Central and Eastern Europe.
...
Economy of Romania.

How long does it take to get Romania work permit?

Usually the General Inspectorate for Immigration processes the applications for the issuance of the work permit in 30 days from the date of its registration. In other terms, after a month your work permit is ready.

Why Romania is not part of Schengen?

Some European Union Member States such as France and the Netherlands have opposed Romania's accession to the Schengen Zone, due to “the rule of law concerns“.

Why is the UK not in Schengen?

Schengen countries are those European countries which have signed the Schengen Agreement. These countries operate with no internal border controls, allowing for free movement between the participating countries. ... However, two EU countries, the UK and Ireland decided to opt out of Schengen.

Why is it called Schengen?

The name “Schengen” comes from the small winemaking town and commune of Schengen in far southeastern Luxembourg, where France, Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands signed the Schengen Agreement.