TSF Singapore can give you assistance when applying for a Norway Visa Singapore. Our team are experienced in helping all nationalities both foreign and native apply for various types of visas to visit Europe and the rest of the world.

Trust us to guide you through the visa process with a member of our team personally attending to your visa case. You will receive our comprehensive document list included in our Norway Visa application pack. From this you will know exactly what documents you will need to provide making sure you have a high chance of success.

Our service includes the following:

• Application form professionally filled out in English.
• Visa appointment booked.
• Comprehensive documents list.
• Personal case manager overseeing your visa application.
• Guidance throughout the application process.
• Covering letters in English.
• Any supporting letters or documents in English can be provided.
• Travel itinerary.
• Flight bookings (for the application only, you can purchase your own flights are visa approval)
• Depending on availability and country we can also provide hotel bookings.

About TSF Global Visa Application Centers:

TSF Global Visa Application Centers has been operating in Asia and the rest of the world for over 10 years. We have established an experienced team of application managers and advisors who ensure every application is 100% perfect giving you the best chance possible of getting a visa.

What visas do we provide?

Schengen Visas: this covers tourism visits, business, family and other short visits. You can stay for up to 90 days in any 180-day period.

National visas: this covers long term stays for over 90 days. Ideal for Marriage, family, work, study, or any long term stay in Europe.

Do we guarantee the visa?

We guarantee that all your documents will be 100% correct giving you the best possible chance of getting a visa. Our service has a 93% approval rate, if we think our client is likely to be unsuccessful, we will tell them before they apply giving them the option to cancel their application or proceed.

What to do next?

Please contact us directly and speak to one of our Norwegian Visa Application managers for a consultation free of charge. We will gather some basic information about you to make sure you qualify to apply for a visa. Then we will give you instructions on how best to proceed.

When can I apply for a Schengen Visa Singapore?

You can apply up to 6 months before you want to travel which gives you plenty of time to prepare for the application.

Requirements for applying in Singapore:

To apply in Singapore, you need to meet ONE of the following requirements:

-Are a Singaporean National.
-Have a work visa valid for 12 months.
-Have an Education/Student visa valid for 12 months.
-Have a business visa valid for 12 months.
-Have a family/marriage visa valid for 12 months.
-Have a retirement visa valid for 12 months.
-Have Permanent Residence in Singapore.

-Furthermore, you need to have a permanent address in Singapore that can be confirmed by your embassy.

If you are not a Singaporean national or have any of the above Singaporean visas, then you cannot apply here.

Requirements for a Schengen work visa:

To apply you need to meet the following requirements:

-Have an offer letter from your future employer.
-Have a contract of employment.
-Have the correct qualifications for the job you will be doing.

If you do not have any of the above, then you cannot apply.

About Norway

Geography

The Kingdom of Norway (officially: Kongeriket Norge) forms the northwestern part of Scandinavia. The country is extremely mountainous: the landscape was broken up into high mountains and deep valleys by glacial glaciers. After the ice age, the sea level rose and the valleys became the fjords of Norway. Some of these fjords are more than 1,300 meters deep. The rugged coastline is preceded by around 50,000 islands, some of which are inhabited.

The southern part of Norway is dominated by a broad highland, in which the highest elevations lie: depending on the snow situation, Glittertind with up to 2,470 m or Galdhøpiggen with 2,469 m. Both mountains belong to the Jotunheimen Mountains, which means “empire of the giants”. Norway is flat in the southeast, where most of the population lives (capital Oslowith around 522,000 inhabitants). The numerous rivers coming from the mountains such as the Glåma (Norway’s longest and most water-rich river) create fertile valleys and a large number of lakes, of which there are around 160,000 in Norway. The largest lake is Lake Mjøsa with 369 km², which lies between Oslo and Lillehammer. The main agricultural areas are in the southeast. The north of the country, characterized by mountains and fjords, extends far beyond the Arctic Circle to the barren Finnish highlands with some of the largest glaciers in Europe.

The following islands are part of the Norwegian territory: Svalbard (Arctic Islands, Spitsbergen), Jan Mayen, Bouvet Island (South Atlantic, not inhabited), Peter I Island (Pacific, not inhabited). The total area of the country is 323 759 km².

Climate

South of the Arctic Circle, foothills of the Gulf Stream ensure a relatively temperate climate. There is a maritime climate on the coast and on the islands in front of it with mild winters and cool summers (mountains: January 2 ° C, July 14 ° C). In the eastern part of the country there is predominantly continental climate with lower temperatures in winter, warmer summers (Oslo: January -3 ° C, July 17 ° C) and significantly less rainfall. The northern part of the country has a subarctic climate, but the foothills of the Gulf Stream ensure that even the northernmost ports mostly remain ice-free in winter. Skiers find the best conditions in Norway all year round.

Between mid-May and late July, the sun does not go down (midnight sun) and it does not get dark at night. The winters, on the other hand, are long and dark, and it does not get light at all from late November to late January.

Flora and fauna

Norway is largely densely forested with spruce, pine, beech and birch, the forest areas make up around 22% of the country. Deciduous forests are mainly to be found in the coastal areas in the south and southwest, in the east and north there are increasingly more conifers. Tundra predominates in the north and in higher regions.

Norway’s forests are home to many animal species: in addition to deer, fox, wolf and bear, there are otters, martens, polecats and wild mink. Further to the north there are arctic foxes, reindeer, mountain hares and the taiga shrew. Moose occur partly as pure wild animals, partly as semi-wild pets of the seeds. In principle, all animal species are legally protected in Norway. At certain times of the year, this protection is removed and deer, wild elk (in some parts of the country even bears) can be hunted with the appropriate permission. High up in the north there are seals, seals and (strictly protected) polar bears.

The waters of Norway are very rich in fish. In the lakes and rivers there are salmon, trout, perch and pike, in the sea among other things herring, cod, halibut and mackerel. Norway is still undermining the provisions of the international species conservation conference regarding a ban on whaling. A moratorium on the international whaling commission has banned whale hunting worldwide for commercial purposes since 1986. An application made by Norway in spring 2000 to release minke whaling in the North Atlantic was again rejected. Norway has announced that the ban on hunting may not be observed.

Population

Norway has 4.58 million inhabitants and is very sparsely populated with a population density of around 14 inhabitants per square kilometer. Half of the population lives in the south-eastern part of the country, around 25% in the Oslo area. In addition to 96.5% of Norwegians, there are small groups including Swedish, Danish and American descent. The Sami people live in the far north of the country (around 200,000), also known as rags and also native to Sweden, Finland and Russia. Their livelihood today is still reindeer husbandry in addition to agriculture, fishing and hunting. The Sami are considered the indigenous people of Norway and have their own language. The official language in Norway is Norwegian, which is divided into two written languages:

The majority, with 85% of the population, belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran State Church. There are also small groups of Catholics and Muslims. Like the other Scandinavian countries, Norway has an excellent health and education system, so that the literacy of the population is extensive, and the average life expectancy is 80 years. As in many Central and Northern European countries, population growth is low at 0.4%.

Political system

State form in Norway due to the constitution of 1814 is the constitutional hereditary monarchy on a parliamentary-democratic basis, in which the king (since 1991 Harald V) primarily performs representative tasks. He has a very limited right to object to legislative decisions by Parliament and is the commander-in-chief of the armed forces. He also officially appoints the government by confirming the list of ministers of the leader of the strongest faction or a coalition of parties. The executive lies with the Prime Minister (since October 2013 Erna Solberg) and the ministers (formally with the monarch).

The Norwegian Parliament (Storting) has 169 members who are elected by proportional representation for a four-year term.

Norway is divided into 19 administrative districts (fylker).

Economy

Norway’s economy and prosperity are based on the oil and gas reserves in the North Sea: Today the country is one of the largest oil exporters in the world. Oil and gas exports contributed 23% to the country’s gross domestic product (GDP) in 2012 and 69% including mineral oil products to the country’s goods exports. GDP grew by 3.2% in 2012. The unemployment rate is a moderate 3.2%.

In addition to oil and gas, other important export goods are metals (especially aluminum, also nickel, copper and zinc), machines, ships and, above all, fish and fish products. Fishing and the timber industry are important economic factors, and fishing in the north is often the only livelihood.

Only around 3% of the country is used for agriculture: on the one hand, this is due to the extensive, unusable mountains of the country, and on the other, the climatic conditions with long and, above all, dark winters. Potatoes, cereals and vegetables are cultivated especially in the flatter southeast. Livestock farming specializes in the production of dairy products. The agricultural sector contributes just under 2% of GDP.

The energy needs for land and industry can be met by the oil reserves and by hydropower from the numerous rivers. The most important branches of industry are the metal and electrochemical industries, followed by the wood, paper and textile industries; the main exports are to Great Britain, the Netherlands and Germany. The imports – machinery, food – mostly come from Sweden, Germany and China.

Currency is the Norwegian Krone (= 100 Øre).