🛂 Which Malaysia Visa can you get? 🇲🇾 Check your options for long-term living in Malaysia.

Before setting foot in Malaysia you need to check out what type of visa you need to have, especially if you are thinking of staying there long term. In this video, we have listed all the visas for Malaysia.
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Check out which Malaysia visa you are eligible for: • 🛂 Which Malaysia Visa ...
#malaysiavisa #livinginmalaysia #movingabroad

[@makethemove101]

Hi! Thanks again for watching our video and checking out the comment sections. We just wanted to let you know that the Malaysia visa and requirements can change overnight. For instance, the entry requirements for the MM2H used to be much lower but the government decided to increase it to attract different types of applicants. It is said that it can change again at the end of 2023. So always check the current requirements when starting your visa process. Feel free to comment on our video and perhaps you would like to share your ideas or experiences about obtaining a visa for Malaysia. We are always happy to receive comments. If you want to see more of our videos please subscribe to our channel➡➡➡kzbin.info/door/BU-7dqNnp9BiLnqp4rDP1Q Cheers! Matt and Monico

[@mybull5142]

well explained information, thanks

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for your watching and letting us know we provided useful info. Have a good day! Matt and Monico

[@Zoe-jj5uz]

Wow new informations for me. Been wanting to move to Malaysia for a year now. Hope one day.

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for your comment! Happy to hear we were able to provide you with new information! Hope you will able to live there. Matt and Monico

[@InternationalBigshot]

The "visa run" or "border run" is officially considered as an abuse of the social visit pass. Immigration officers can see your entire entry history into Malaysia when you hand over your passport. If their records show that you are not a true visitor but instead are actually living in Malaysia on the social visit pass you may be denied entry. In the past the visa run was a popular workaround for expensive or restrictive visa requirements but now many countries in SE Asia are noting the abuse and denying or limiting entry.

[@makethemove101]

Yes, it isn't the official way actually live longterm in Malaysia. But it can be a great option if you are planning to stay in Malaysia for just 6 months. In the end we highly suggest going for the correct visa. Sometimes it is a necessity especially if you have kids that need to go to school in Malaysia. Thank you for taking the time to comment! Matt and Monico

[@Chris-dw6cu]

It is in no way an abuse. If it were officially considered an abuse there would be a law made against it but there is none. And there is a reason there is no law against it. No matter how often you return on a visa exemption, no immigration official can legitimately deny you entry to the country without evidence of wrongdoing. They can hassle you or intimidate you and sometimes this happens, either for political reasons or because they want a bribe. But the chances of them actually deporting you with no evidence of illegal activity are pretty much nil. What they may do is ask if you are working there. If they are really suspicious they may also ask for proof of finances to support yourself. But they are mainly concerned about this with migrants from other Asian countries. If you are a westerner it is much less likely they will suspect you of working illegally, and anyone who has proof of finances has nothing to worry about. The only actual reason they sometimes try to intimidate people into getting long term visa is because those visas have very steep fnancial requirements and make the government a lot more money - the government makes INSANE amounts of money off every longterm visa applicant.

[@Evanthebat15]

Thank you for explaining everything so clearly, I want to stay as of right now for 3 months, not work there, have money saved up and use all that time to increase my digital business, the Digital Nomad seems like the best choice for long term. Hope all is going well with you and your family!

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thank you for your comment! Sounds like a good plan! You don't have to immediately go for the digital nomad visa, however it is good to know that the possibility is there! Have a good day. Matt and Monico

[@MegaShahbana]

Residing in J.B wud b pretty Kool I suppose, thanks guys interesting infos

[@makethemove101]

Hi, Johor Bahru is a huge city and there is a lot of development going on. We can imagine there is a lot of opportunity there. Cheers, Matt and Monico

[@annkhalid567]

Hi, love your videos and your positive energy! 😄 Me (Malaysian) and my partner (Portugese) are moving this year Insyaallah and we are looking into the Spouse Visa for him. Any advice on obtaining this visa please? ☺

[@makethemove101]

Hi! Thank you so much for your feedback. It’s so nice to hear that you love our videos. To be on the safe side we suggest contacting the Malaysian embassy in Portugal. We assume you are living there now. You might need to show a lot of paper work which you might need to obtain in Portugal as well. Good luck! Wishing you all the best returning back to Malaysia with your partner. Matt and Monico

[@honestyfirst2165]

Thank you

[@makethemove101]

Your Welcome! Hope the information in our video has been helpful. Matt and Monico

[@ryuxalexei6096]

Your explanation are more details and friendly compare to our immigration itself.. not to mention their website also not particularly good in providing details for foreigners or local. Im local btw 😅

[@makethemove101]

Hi! Thank you for commenting on our video. Yes our aim is to provide info to save others the time to figure it all out. Of course the whole visa process includes a lot of details and often it doesn’t allow you to make any mistakes. But with our video we hope that viewers have an idea what the option the options are. Thanks for watching! Matt and Monico

[@MrEKS-st6mc]

Thank you for details others have not made as clear - But I am surprised you did not go into more details about the SMM2H program as I believe it has less restrictive financial requirements but the question remains with the SMM2H can a person then also reside in (west peninsula) or either part of Malaysia having the SMM2H visa ?

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thank you for your comment and we are happy to hear that we have provided useful information for you. You are absolutely right. We received a great comment from an other viewer who stated that it might be useful to look more closely to the SMM2H. Because once you receive the SMM2H you only have to be 30 days a year in Sarawak or Sabh. It seems that there are many foreigners who go for the SMM2H since the financial requirements are less then the MM2H program and reside on the west peninsula most of the year. Hope we answered your question. Matt and Monico

[@frayjayandjan]

my partner under mm2h for 20 years now.cost living ( electricity, iptv,gas and water and weekly groceries made around 4k a month.. which is still less than 1k euro

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for commenting and the information. It's always good to compare cost of living. Each person has their own budget and knowing that it can be far less it helpful! Thanks again, Matt and Monico

[@funkychicken2119]

The requirements are crazy. 300k USD liquid, another 200k deposit and monthly income of 8,500 monthly is nuts

[@makethemove101]

Hi thanks for commenting! Yes the requirements for the MM2H are impossible to meet for many. Luckily they changed them at the end of 2023 making it more doable. Have a look at an updated video we have added on MM2H visas kzbin.info/www/bejne/bamqfKx9mtWVatU Have a good day! Matt and Monico

[@ZaftJustice]

So there is no equivalent to say Portugal's residency /retirement program where all you need is simply proof of income that equals the portuguese minimum monthly wage of $750 euros per month? @@makethemove101

[@user-ht1jg4qz3h]

sick..

[@goedelite]

Its not nuts. It just means they don't want you.

[@ABOVETHECLOUDS007]

I read as a American wanting to move there you only need to put up to $70,000 in the bank for show plus if I had $450,000 plus an additional $100,000 or more wouldn’t that work especially if I get a government check each month for just over $1,000? PS I’m retired as well

[@juleshiraki8669]

Hi thanks for the info. I want (and my wife) to retire in Malaysia about 2 years from now could you advice which one visa I need? We are from The Netherlands.

[@makethemove101]

Hi thanks for watching our video and commenting! Malaysia doesn't have a retirement visa, but the MM2H program. You will need to meet several financial requirements, which change often. So we suggest checking that out so you have an idea of what it involves but always be aware that it can be a totally different story in two years time. We have made a video on the MM2H but it is from January 2024. To be honest we are not entirely sure if it is still up to date, but if you want to watch it, here is the link kzbin.info/www/bejne/bamqfKx9mtWVatU Good luck with your future retirement plans! Matt and Monico

[@the-ambivalent-orthographer]

Hello, thanks for the information. Can I ask what the options are after 24 months using the digital nomad visa? (after renewal) Would that time spent using that visa go towards any other options to stay longer after the 2 years? (apologies if this has been asked already - I checked some of the comments, though I haven't seen it being asked) Thanks!

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thank you for watching our video and leaving a comment. It's a very good question. From the information we have found so far, you can only renew it once: so 12 months followed by another 12 months. Perhaps you need to leave the country and restart the whole process again once the 2 years are over. But we read that many countries only allow max 2 years, so this may also be the case for Malaysia. At the end it is a digital 'nomad' visa, so they don't expect you to stay very long. Sorry we couldn't give you a clear and certain answer. It remains unclear. Cheers, Matt and Monico

[@the-ambivalent-orthographer]

@@makethemove101 Thank you so much for the reply! Even if I can only spend 2 years in Malaysia, I will go anyway - it looks amazing! Great health to you both, and happy travels. Nasib Baik!

[@angelitas12]

Hi guys, thank you so much for all the information. I am currently working remotely for almost 2 years now and I earn more than 2,500 euros per month. 9:42 I've been wondering once the digital nomad visa expires (incl. the second one) What are your options to stay for a longer term to Malaysia? I would like to move with my husband and start a family there. I will appreciate your advise :) 🙏

[@makethemove101]

hi, thank you for watching our video. We are happy you found it useful. We would suggest considering the MM2H visa. The requirements have changed at the end of 2023, and they might change again this upcoming year. But the requirements are more reasonable than last year. We will be uploading a video specifically about this type of visa very soon. Hope it will give you more insight into the possibilities for you. Cheers, Matt and Monico

[@mohdyaseenshaikdawood3801]

Indonesia is an island. To go and leave from the country, you need to take flight, no other choice. This is not the case for Malaysia. You can travel up north to Thailand and south to Singapore by car or train. But the choice is yours.

[@makethemove101]

Exactly. While Kuala Lumpur (KLIA) is a huge hub for international flights, it is easy also to hop in a car, or bus and go to other neighboring countries. Definitely a point to consider when you are choosing between Indonesia and Malaysia. Thank you for your comment! Matt and Monico

[@ayebo15]

Hi Monico & Matt! I believe i fullfill the Requirements for the Digital Nomad Visa. I am employed by an IT Company in Europe & pay taxes in my homecountry. Will Malaysia ask me to declare or pay Tax if i stay 183 days or longer within a calender year using a Digital Nomad Visa working remotely?

[@makethemove101]

Hi! As a digital nomad you are not required to pay tax on your income if you generate income from abroad/foreign company. Taxes are only paid if you have clients or are working for a company based in Malaysia. Hope we given enough information. Good luck with applying for the Digital Nomad Visa and we hope you enjoy living in Malaysia. Have a lovely day, Matt and Monico

[@sioux8]

Hi Matt and Monico. Im malaysian(living in switzerland for the past 40 years), and my wife(swiss) would like to stay about 180 days a year(2 entries per year= 90 days per entry) in the coming future. Obviously i do not have a problem, but what about my wife? We plan to travel to and fro, thats why the 180 days a year. Is it doable that she can enter multiple times a year, and every entry allows her to stay 90 days? We know that we can apply for the "spouse visa" but we thought we can avoid that since we will be travelling around too. Thanks in advance

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thank you for commenting. Theoretically, you should be able to do so. I can imagine that an immigration officer at one point will check the pages of your wife's passport and question why you have exited and entered Malaysia so many times. But I can imagine that your story is acceptable since you are Malaysian visiting your country while living (resident) in Switzerland. You can always ask the Malaysian Embassy what they think but from our experience when living in Indonesia, we did visa runs multiple times and spent a whole year there on a visa similar to the 90-day Malaysian entry visa. Sorry, that we can not give you a 100% go-ahead answer as we are not visa experts. Enjoy your travels back to Malaysia together with your wife! Matt and Monico

[@sioux8]

Thank you for your comment and effort to reply. Yes, we will check with the Malaysian embassy and see whats the best solution. Where are you living in Malaysia, if we may ask? @@makethemove101

[@makethemove101]

We are currently still in the Netherlands but are considering Malaysia as a country to move to. However we both have lived in Kuala Lumpur before.

[@USARealityCheck]

Will Sarawak, Malaysia tax my foreign pension, social security, dividends, and bank interest under the S-MM2H program? I will not work or have a business or otherwise have any income coming from Malaysia. Even if I do not pay Malaysian taxes, do I still have to fill out tax forms? Finally, what happens after 10 years, do I have to leave Malaysia? Thanks for your help.

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thank you for you question. We are always a bit unsure when answering these question, because we are not experts of course. But from what we have found is that expats in Malaysia will be paying taxes from foreign sourced income received in Malaysia (kpmg.com/my/en/home/media/press-releases/2021/11/no-more-exemption-on-foreign-sourced-income-remitted-to-malaysia.html#:~:text=As%20announced%20during%20the%20tabling,comply%20with%20global%20tax%20standards.) This is not the case for you, so we would expect that you will not pay tax. Perhaps you will need to fill out forms to clarify you income situation. As for renewal after 10 years. We don't think you have to leave Malaysia. You will be able to renew but you will not get a permanent residency. We hope we have been able to help you a bit! Cheers Matt and Monico

[@nrm6410]

do you know how many times the de rantau visa can be renewed? i know it can be renewed once for an extra 12 months, but can it keep being renewed?

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for your very good question. So far we have only heard about renewing it once. So you can stay a total of 2 years. But why wouldn't you be able to extend it once again after 2 years? If you meet the requirements then you would think that is possible. Someone recommended going for a MM2H or SMM2H, but these long stay visas have different requirements. But like all visa requirements, things can change within a short period of time and perhaps the Second Home Program does sound attractive by that time. Sorry that we couldn't really answer your question. If we figure out the exact answer then we will definitely let you know. Have a good day! Matt and Monio

[@nrm6410]

@@makethemove101 thanks for the reply. have a good day

[@FatimaKhan-ij9wg]

Hey please can you guide me. I want to apply for digital nomad visa as a digital marketer in Malaysia for long term basis with spouse and a kid so how can I get the long term visa?

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for watching our video and your question. This is the website to apply mdec.my/derantau cheers, Matt and Monico

[@keangwooichoo6138]

Best is try sarawak mm2h visa. Dutch vlogger global gibbon lives there but he married a local.

[@makethemove101]

Hi, Yes we seen many of his great videos! We heard that once you get the MM2H for Sarawak or Sabah, you can not live on the Peninsula because they have different requirements. But that said we read some stories of people who did apply for the MM2H for Sarawak but did stay on the Peninsula. Perhaps their home address is in Sarawak? The financial requirements for Sabah and Sarawak are far less, so that makes it more attractive. However if we are not mistaken you need to be 50plus. Well, we are in our 40's but hopefully we will be moving before turning 50☺️ Thank you for comment! Matt and Monico

[@keangwooichoo6138]

@makethemove101 I think you were misinformed. You can live in peninsula but need to be in sarawak for 30 days in a year.

[@makethemove101]

@@keangwooichoo6138 thank you for the valuable detail. When you come to think of it, it is similar to the MM2H where you need to be in Malaysia for a minimum of 30 years. So as long you are a minimum of 30 days at the location your MM2H is appointed to, then you are fine. This little detail gives foreigners who want to settle in Malaysia more options for applying for a long-term visa. Thank you so much! Matt and Monico

[@GA-ik6pi]

I WFH for U.K. based company, and allowed to move with job as I work remotely fully. I have been to KL numerous times, and looking to make that move next year. The professional employment pass visa seems to be the one I would require. Could u clarify that is the case? I believe this is fine as you would not be on a Malaysian payroll

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for watching our video! You can only get a professional employment pass/ visa if you are 'invited'/sponsored by a Malaysian company you will be working for. Suppose you can work remotely for a UK company. In that case, it will likely be a Digital Nomad Pass which is only extendable, making it possible to live in Malaysia for a total of 2 years. Have a look at this link for more details: mdec.my/derantau Good luck! Matt and Monico

[@sabaejaz1381]

I have TB 2 years back its cured now but I have a scar in my chest will I get a student visa from India ?

[@makethemove101]

Hi to be very honest we are not sure about that. We just know that there are circumstances that there will need to test in order to get a visa. But we can imagine that if you don't have it anymore that would be no problem. Best to call the Malaysian embassy to double check Matt and Monico

[@bertbrowm4488]

So what happens if you want to stay long on a nomad visa how does that work?

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thanks for your question....it's a good one. So far we only know you can renew it for an other 12 months (so total 2 years) and stay in Malaysia. After that it is unclear. We assume you can not extend it any longer since it is a 'nomad' visa, meaning you need to move on. Cheers, Matt and Monico

[@abusulayman_]

How often can you renew your digital nomad visa? Lets say I want to stay there for more than 5 years. Is it possible?

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thank you for your question. So far all we know you are allowed to renew it once again. You can have a digital nomad visa for 2 years. It is a nomad visa, so meaning you can not settle in Malaysia for a long time. In this case a max of 2 years. Have a lovely day! Matt and Monico

[@ExcellenceOsman-pq8cx]

I like to there but I don't the condition

[@smilangkendu5941]

Hi what visas do I need I'm from England and my wife she from Malaysia Sarawak .my wife she got own land and we building house on it.we been married 21 years and we got married in Sarawak Malaysia..we moving back to Malaysia 2 1/2 years I be 55 years old... thanks

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for watching our video and leaving a comment/question. If we are not mistaken you can apply for the so called Malaysia spouse visa, which is valid from 6 months up to 5 years and is extendable. It is also known as the long-term social visit pass. But that is of course only possible if your wife still holds the Malaysian nationality. It sounds like you have wonderful plan ahead of you. Your wife must be looking forward to moving back too. All the best. Matt and Monico

[@genobkk]

You didn’t go into detail about the other MM2 visa that requires living in east Malaysia and being over 50. Silly since you mentioned all the others

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thank you for your comment. Initially, we didn't consider this since we thought it would have similar requirements. We will be focusing on it soon. Cheers, Matt and Monico

[@user-ht1jg4qz3h]

0:49 what happens if anyone stays LESS than 180 days? do they get 10, 000 rm fine and/or jail or does that only apply MORE than 30 days overstay (it seems unclear...?? pls reply soon, thx

[@makethemove101]

You are always allowed to stay less then then the number of days the visa allows you to stay. Overstaying is something you want to avoid. Hope we answered your question

[@diepieche]

I wonder if you already have visa to stay in Malaysia?

[@makethemove101]

Hi! No not yet. We are still not sure if we are going to move to Indonesia or Malaysia. These two countries are in our top 3. We know visa can be a difficult to obtain but we will start asap with the process once we know where we would want to move to. Are you currently applying for a visa? Thank you for commenting! Cheers! Matt and Monico

[@diepieche]

@@makethemove101 nope. I don't need any visa. By the way if you watch KZbinr DanAnna they are Swedish. They already stayed in Malaysia more than 5 month. Not sure what type of visa they had currently. I also curious to know.🤔🤔

[@makethemove101]

@diepieche Thanks for the tip! It seems like they are entering with the social visit pass (90 days tourist visa) which you can get at immigration. They are enjoying Malaysia to the fullest, really great. When scrolling through their videos they are traveling more than 'settling' which makes a long-term visa less important. I saw they went to Singapore and returned to Malaysia (visa run) so then they will get another stay of 90 days making it possible to stay longer than 5 months in total. Or at least that is what we think..☺️

[@keangwooichoo6138]

Dananna is like going for max 9 months with latest visa run in thailand kelantan border. Very rare that malaysia gave 9 months but they did a great job promoting peninsula. Almost denied entry. Do not try it.

[@Caddrawings579]

say you are dutch without

[@makethemove101]

Without having to say you are Dutch…..? 😉

[@younesel]

Lol!

[@LuangPraBong]

Wow, is this for real? This is the most expensive country to get residency in that I have seen this will be the last place I applied for residency. I will take my money elsewhere to Cambodia, Thailand, Philippines, much cheaper to get visa.

[@makethemove101]

Hi thanks for watching our video and commenting. Yes you need to have lots of money to reside in Malaysia. Some think it's worth it, while others look elsewhere. We did another video on early retirement visas in SE Asia to compare with other countries. kzbin.info/www/bejne/n57Zh6l9jNx-odE Have a lovely day! Matt and Monico

[@kaijisan1206]

if you dont have 200 - 300 k in the bank forget about long term stay in indonesia or malaysia, they dont want you to stay and live low cost, they want to force you to spend as much money as possible, they want to press you as much as possible, every 30 days, every 60 days, every 90 days, tax, tax flight ticket, tax, pay, it's just not worth it, but if you do have the 200-300k money in the bank, then you have a possible low cost option for long term but you have to be willing to deposit that money in their bank, it cant stay in your bank

[@makethemove101]

Hi thank you for your comment. Yes you need to be financial well off to be able to meet many requirements. Indonesia, Malaysia and many other countries that are popular among foreigners might have a low cost of living but to be able to live there long term will cost you. Have a lovely day! Matt and Monico

[@NAPSTER-099]

For those of us who don't qualify for a Digital Nomad visa, what alternatives are there? I'm 24 and engaged in day trading.

[@makethemove101]

Hi! Thanks for watching our video. Unfortunately there aren't much options for those under 30. You will need to go for the 90 days visa, do a visa run and apply again. But the immigration can restrict entry at one point. If you don't have work, family or a spouse then the options are limited to live there long term....Hope this info helps! Cheers, Matt and Monico

[@Chris-dw6cu]

@@makethemove101highly unlikely they would deny entry to anyone without evidence of wrongdoing. Technically denying someone entry is deportation. It's a big deal. And the official can't do it on whim, he has to initiate a formal process. He can hassle you or try to intimidate you but deportation is another matter. If they think you are working there illegally they may ask for some kind of proof of finances. But that's the worst I can imagine happening. And they aren't likely to suspect westerners of working in Malaysia illegally. It is other Asian countries that are under scrutiny.

[@user-qx8wv2zi1x]

All your info in regards to the MM2H visa program are incorrect ! Even when you posted this video six months ago ! Introducing the three-tiered program The MM2H program will be divided into three tiers. Silver; Gold; and Platinum. Each tier differs from the other in its fixed deposit requirements as well as the length of the visa duration. Under the silver tier, participants must deposit a minimum of 500,000 ringgit (US$105,744) and can only purchase real estate worth a minimum of 750,000 ringgit (US$158,609). Participants will then be eligible for a renewable five-year visa. Gold tier participants must deposit a minimum of 2 million ringgit (US$422,632) and can only purchase real estate worth a minimum of 750,000 ringgit (US$158,609). Participants will then be eligible for a 15-year renewable visa. Finally, platinum-tier participants must pay a minimum deposit of 5 million ringgit (US$1 million) and can only purchase property worth 1.5 million ringgit (US$316,980). Participants will then be eligible for permanent residency, a status that no residency program currently offers in Malaysia. Previously, the program required all participants to deposit a minimum of 1 million ringgit (US$211,000). Regardless of the tier, applicants have the right to withdraw half of their deposit to buy real estate and pay for medical expenses, domestic travel, or education. Other perks offered in the MM2H program The minimum age of eligible applicants has been lowered to 30 from 35. Further, parents-in-law can now be included as dependents if they are over the age of 60. The maximum age of the children of the main applicant has been raised to 34 from 21, however, the child must unmarried and not be in employment in Malaysia. Moreover, under all tiers, the main applicant or their spouse and dependents are only required to spend 60 days a year in Malaysia, down from 90 days before the changes. This is for applicants aged between 30-49 years.

[@makethemove101]

Wow that's an extensive comment. We did an update on MM2H and SMM2H at the beginning of this year. We believe that at that time the info was accurate. Not sure if there have been new updates again kzbin.info/www/bejne/bamqfKx9mtWVatU Have a lovely day, Matt and Monico

[@goedelite]

One can be forced to emigrate. I would not voluntarily emigrate to a country where I could not obtain permanent residency in a short time after presenting my credentials. To have the concern about having to leave after committing to another country is oppressive. Maylaysia, according to what I read, will grant only temporary residency unless one has over a million US dollars to deposit in a Maylasian bank. I find that unacceptable. Any country has the opportunity to review an immigrant's acceptability before granting even one a one day visa. If there is no fraud in the entry application and the entry terms are met, then it is accepted and the review is completed for a lifetime.

[@makethemove101]

We fully understand what you mean but in the end that is the world of visa’s and immigration. Other countries also have requirements that are almost impossible to meet. Even the Dutch will send people ‘home’ even if they have lived and worked here and their children are born here. It’s complicated. But in the case of Malaysia, if you have money then you are welcome

[@kaijisan1206]

for malaysia and indonesia, tourists are considered walking ATMs and they dont want that ATM to be empty otherwise you are not welcomed more than 30 days, these clowns are business focused

[@francois2266]

Your video is not up to date at all !

[@makethemove101]

Hi Thanks for watching our video and commenting. You are right, this video is from 7 months ago. There have been many changes ever since, especially with the MM2H. In a pinned comment we suggested always checking for updates. As for this video, it does show you the different visa options. These still exist however the requirements can change. Have a lovely day! Matt and Monico

[@kaijisan1206]

@@makethemove101 saying that 3 days ago on a 7 months old video, is amazingly dumb

[@user-ht1jg4qz3h]

1:18 wow that list dude more than HALF of them AFRICAN countries and HALF of them again are normal countries...pure DISCRIMINATION 🤷🏼‍♂️😣 only 2 EASTERN european countries, lol and only colombia in s.america (bcuz of drugs??...hmm

[@makethemove101]

Hi, thanks for commenting. We have no idea how they select these countries, probably because of economic reasons and their diplomatic relations with specific countries. Sometimes the same rules apply to Malaysia for that specific country too....Cheers! Matt and Monico