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  2. Immigration to Switzerland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immigration_to_Switzerland

    Switzerland is also a party to the Schengen and Dublin agreements. They were signed on 26 October 2004 and the collaboration actually began on 12 December 2008. [1] In 2000, foreign permanent residents accounted for 20.9% of the population. In 2011, the percentage rose to 22.8%. In 2011, 22,551 people filed an application for asylum in ...

  3. My family moved to Switzerland 8 years ago. We couldn't find ...

    www.aol.com/family-moved-switzerland-8-years...

    My family lived in New York, California, and Connecticut before moving abroad. In school, my kids have kids from 40 different countries. My kids are treated like responsible people and I'm not ...

  4. Swiss nationality law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_nationality_law

    close ties to Switzerland, i.e. travelling regularly to Switzerland, being an active member of a Swiss club abroad, and/or having close relations to the family of their Swiss spouse. Spouses acquiring Swiss citizenship by facilitated naturalisation will acquire the citizenship of their Swiss spouse's place and canton of origin. [citation needed]

  5. German immigration to Switzerland - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_immigration_to...

    At the same time, about 224,000 German nationals, or 1 in 350 German citizens, lived in Switzerland, accounting for 3% of Swiss population. [10] The number of Germans in Switzerland has doubled in the period of 2002 to 2009. The reason for this is the Swiss–European treaty regarding the freedom of movement for workers, activated in 2002.

  6. U.N. Palestinian refugee agency decries Swiss move to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/u-n-palestinian-refugee-agency...

    The head of the U.N. Palestinian refugee agency (UNRWA) denounced a move by Switzerland to cut aid as the Gaza Strip faces a humanitarian crisis described as apocalyptic by the United Nations.

  7. Swiss neutrality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_neutrality

    Europe in 1910 with World War I alliances highlighted. Switzerland (yellow) found itself surrounded by members of opposing alliances. During the First World War, Switzerland sustained its policy of neutrality despite sharing land borders with two of the Central Powers (Germany and Austria-Hungary) and two of the Allied Powers (France and Italy).