advantages of third country nationals

Third country nationals (TCNs) are individuals who are not citizens of the country to which they have migrated. As such, they often face a range of disadvantages when it comes to accessing rights and opportunities. TCNs are often vulnerable to exploitation and discrimination due to their lack of legal status. Depending on the country, they may not enjoy the same rights to health care, education, and employment opportunities as citizens. As a result, they may be subject to poverty, social exclusion, and exploitation. Further, TCNs may struggle to build roots in their new home countries due to the difficulty of gaining permanent residency status. This can leave them with a feeling of insecurity and alienation. Language and cultural differences can also create communication barriers with locals and help to perpetuate stereotypes. Finally, TCNs can be caught in a legal limbo for long stretches of time as their applications for asylum are processed. This can leave them unable to work or access essential services, leading to poverty, isolation, and depression.