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I have no idea what the bold text means.Indeed the procedure is more complex than you might think, because the assumption that your son (and even many independent EU-citizens for that matter) is entitled to the same rights as any national of the Netherlands is not correct.
A third country national who has acquired long term residency under Directive 2003/109/EC (not relevant to you) must be treated the same way as a national. I guess that is what that statement essentially means. What that person, however, does not seem to grasp is that your son would have to be treated as per Directive 2004/38/EC and I would say that holding a residence card is not required (see Article 25). That university obviously believes that you son should be just treated as per his nationality.dilmundesert wrote:According to our information, your son just needs to pay the high tuition fees. If your son has a permanent residency for a European country (for example Belgium or the UK) and lives in Belgium (or one of the other countries within the residence area) he is eligible to pay the lower fees.
86ti wrote:dilmundesert wrote:....... That university obviously believes that you son should be just treated as per his nationality.
Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:I agree that you should contact Solvit. It will take them a while to get involved in any case.
I should have also pointed you to https://eumovement.wordpress.com/2010/0 ... ber-state/ Well worth reading.
Sorry for my late reply, hope it still helps.dilmundesert wrote:As I have not done this before, I cannot speculate about what the card may look like.
appreciated, thanksca.funke wrote:Sorry for my late reply, hope it still helps.dilmundesert wrote:As I have not done this before, I cannot speculate about what the card may look like.
>>This is the scan of a Belgian residence card for family members of Union citizens<<, French version, issued 2009.