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Only European immigrants by provinces and territories in Argentina according to the 1914 census (mainly Italians and Spaniards, and to a lesser extent French, Poles, Germans, Jews, Russians, Ukrainians, Lithuanians, etc). The majority of immigrants, since the 19th century, have come from Europe, mostly from Italy and Spain.
The National Directorate for Migration [1] ( Spanish: Dirección Nacional de Migraciones; DNM) is a decentralised agency of the Government of Argentina responding to the Secretariat of the Interior which is responsible for handling the country's migration policies. It was created in 1949, during the first presidency of Juan Domingo Perón, to ...
Visitors to Argentina must obtain a visa from one of the Argentine diplomatic missions unless they are citizens of one of the visa-exempt countries. [1]Visitors must hold a passport (or identity card if Mercosur or associated) [2] valid for the period of intended stay, [3] while Argentine citizens can enter with a valid or expired passport or identity card.
German immigration to Argentina occurred during five main time periods: pre–1870, 1870–1914, 1918–1933, 1933–1940 and post–1945. Argentina and Germany have long had close ties to each other. A flourishing trade developed between them as early as the German Unification, and Germany had a privileged position in the Argentine economy.
In 1926, Argentina revised its Civil Code through Law 11.357 removing the marital authority provision for husbands and expanding women's civil rights. According to the Federal Chamber in Buenos Aires, until the code revision a married woman had technically lost her nationality, but after the change her nationality was independent of her husband ...
The National Museum of Immigration moved into the space in 1974 and was joined by the National University of Tres de Febrero's Contemporary Art Center in 2012. [14] [7] [3] [6] The Immigration Museum is free to enter and its permanent exhibits include "Italians and Spaniards in Argentina" and "For All the Men of the World."
From 2002 to 2003, many Americans migrated to Argentina when the country suddenly became comparatively inexpensive thus it became a cheap place to live in. [3] Immigration from the United States increased further during and after the financial crisis of 2007–2008 as many Americans fled the crisis-ridden United States to escape to Argentina.
The Great European Immigration Wave to Argentina was a major source of economic growth and social change for Argentina. Beginning in the late 19th century, the wave consisted largely of Italian and Spanish immigrants. [1] There were also many other nationalities and ethnic groups that came, including Syrian-Lebanese, Germans, Ukrainians, Poles ...