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You have declined the deposit of audience measurement cookies in your navigator. No navigation statistics will be collected. Are you an international student? You got a long-stay visa for France — congrats! All stays of more than 90 days in France, including immigration requests, must start with a long-stay visa. You need to validate your long-stay visa online within the first 3 months in order to make your entire stay in France legal.
Doing this is very simple. From there you need to enter some information online about your visa. If you live in Paris, this will happen in Montrouge, just south of Paris near the metro line I accepted what was and decided to wait and see what happened. I started looking at flights to Canada and thinking about how it would be awfully nice to see my family. Nope, not a registered letter I never did receive one but an email giving me a date for my medical appointment and what was required of me.
I had waited for three weeks. I had read there is often a three-month waiting period between validating your visa and getting the medical appointment. Perhaps the coronavirus year was working in my favour.
I mean, how many foreigners are in France right now? Accompanying the email from OFII is a list of what is required for the appointment and the location of the medical examination. In Canada, one needs a requisition from a doctor to get an X-ray. I made an appointment with a doctor. Doctors in Paris are just not like in Canada. They answer their own calls, there is no receptionist and the offices appear totally disorganized.
This grand generalization is based on two offices I have been to. At the radiology office I found out that for an official reason, like the OFII appointment, I did not have to have a requisition at all. I waited to be called. Went into a tiny booth and took off my shirt and bra. My eyes scanned the little room for a gown, cloth or paper, but there was nothing.
The door opened on the other side and my hands flew up to cover my breasts. Of course, I saw the technician circle a spot on my X-ray and immediately my mind started racing. I was soon called to a conference room and waited for the radiologist. At this point, I was sure something was wrong. When the radiologist arrived, she told me everything looked good and handed me a large white envelope with my X-rays inside. I arrived in Montrouge to find a group of at least 20 people outside the door, behind the barrier.
No pre-registration is necessary. Before you leave: apply for a visa To study in France, you must comply with all French entry and residence requirements. Citizens of European Union countries do not need a visa to study in France. Since the 1st January , British citizens must apply for a visa to study in France.
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