PR

.Dubai: Superior Consulting Global will hold its 64th immigration seminar on Saturday, January 31, at the Conrad Hotel on Sheikh Zayed Road, marking the company’s 20th one-to-one immigration seminar in Dubai.
The upcoming engagement will focus on personalised consultations covering immigration planning, study abroad options, visit visas and settlement-related matters, alongside updates on current global immigration programmes.
According to the organisers, the Dubai seminar will place particular emphasis on talent-based immigration pathways, including the United States EB-2 National Interest Waiver (NIW), the United Kingdom Global Talent Visa and Australia’s National Innovation Visa (NIV). These routes are being presented under a broader “talent profile” framework designed for professionals with strong academic, technical and career backgrounds.
Unlike conventional group events, the seminar will be conducted through pre-scheduled one-to-one meetings, allowing participants to discuss their individual goals and eligibility directly with consultants. Interested applicants undergo an initial assessment process, after which qualified candidates are formally invited and assigned confirmed meeting slots.
Superior Consulting Global, which operates offices in Pakistan and Dubai, said the seminar is aimed primarily at UAE-based clients, as well as participants from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Bahrain, Oman and Tanzania who prefer to meet the firm’s international team in Dubai.
The firm noted that building a structured talent profile will be a key part of the discussions. Participants will receive guidance on organising professional achievements, documentation and supporting evidence — a critical component for talent-based visa applications where positioning and verification play a central role.
Superior Consulting Global is ranked among Pakistan’s leading consulting firms and has maintained a growing presence in Dubai to support clients seeking education, work and long-term settlement opportunities in the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia.






















