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Sorry, but from your link I can't see why that would be incorrect. It may be possible that they don't have a separate PR card.Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:This is not correct.
Make sure you ask for a Perminant Residence Card for family member of an EU citizen.
See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/info-belgium/
Thank youDirective/2004/38/EC wrote:This is not correct.
Make sure you ask for a Perminant Residence Card for family member of an EU citizen.
See http://eumovement.wordpress.com/info-belgium/
So you are not a family member of an EEA national?xy_marshall wrote:But my case is not reunion of family.
What I'm referring is EU permanent residency permit, higher than national level. This permit exist in Holland and Germany but never heard if non EEA national is allowed to apply for it in Belgium or not.
Thank you, I've briefly read through this directive article.86ti wrote:So you are not a family member of an EEA national?xy_marshall wrote:But my case is not reunion of family.
What I'm referring is EU permanent residency permit, higher than national level. This permit exist in Holland and Germany but never heard if non EEA national is allowed to apply for it in Belgium or not.
I suppose your case would fall under Council Directive 2003/109/EC of 25 November 2003 concerning the status of third-country nationals who are long-term residents. As far as I can see member states (except Danmark, Ireland and the UK who do not need to follow this directive) would have to issue a permanent residence permit after sufficient time.
EDIT: I do not speak French but obviously: Sous la rubrique "catégorie du titre de séjour", les États membres inscrivent "résident de longue durée - CE"