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The table shows how many people claimed to be under the age of 18 and unaccompanied by parents or others with parental responsibility when applying for protection (asylum) in Norway in each year in the period 2007–2013. Included their citizenship.
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The table shows how many people claimed to be under the age of 18 and unaccompanied by parents or others with parental responsibility when they applied for protection (asylum) in Norway in 2014. Included month of application and their citizenship.
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The outcomes of applications for protection (asylum) (considered in 2012) from persons claiming to be under the age of 18 and unaccompanied by parents or others with parental responsibility, and who were under the age of 18 at the time of the decision.
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The requirements for Norwegian citizenship are not the same for everyone. How old you are, when you came to Norway and who you are married to, can affect how long you must have lived in Norway before you can apply.
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12.10.2020
To be exempted from the income requirement, you must be aware of two application deadlines if you apply for family immigration with a person who has been granted protection (asylum): When you have to register and when you have to submit your application.
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If you are applying to live with a person in Norway who has been granted protection, you can be allowed to do so without any requirements as to this person’s income. But you have to remember to apply in time.
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Normally, nationals of countries outside the EU/EEA must apply for a residence permit for work purposes in Norway. In some cases, you do not need a residence permit if you plan to work in Norway for up to 14 days.
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The requirements for Norwegian citizenship are not the same for everyone. How old you are, when you came to Norway and who you are married to, can affect how long you must have lived in Norway before you can apply.
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The table shows how many people applied for protection (asylum) in 2015 and their citizenship, gender and age.