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Wednesday 25 July 2012 | Expat feed
Dip into our gallery of some of Britain's most legendary villains – if you dare.
Expats in the Gulf kingdom risk deportation if they break fasting rules.
Foreign workers earning less than £2,000 a month will no longer be able to bring their spouses and children to overcrowded Singapore.
You'll never get bored in this well-connected spot in Provence, says the aptly named Chris France.
Growing number of expats ending up on Spain's streets as a result of the financial crisis.
Opportunistic beggars in Dubai, and an increase in highway robbery in Spain.
The pound may appear strong, but expats aren't reaping the rewards, says Liz Phillips
Our interactive map of schools all around the world makes it easy for expat parents to compare educational options
Keep up with the news from home for as little as 80p a week
British property tycoon jailed for bouncing cheques in Dubai is cleared of the majority of charges.
From Anish Kapoor to Sigmund Freud: some of the most well-known foreigners to adopt Blighty as their home.
In honour of Britain's wet and miserable summer. Aren't you glad you moved abroad?
Why not buy a boat and relocate to one of these beautiful properties in Venice?
Telegraph Financial Partners
Suzi Dixon meets Russell Ward, a British expat and writer living in Sydney, Australia.
The risk of having a heart attack increases up to 30-fold in the two weeks after having a hip or knee replacement, a study has found.
The University of London’s extensive International Programmes can help you keep ahead of the pack, says Max Davidson.
British property tycoon jailed for bouncing cheques in Dubai is cleared of the majority of charges.
Expats are dipping their toe back into the UK property market, with home packages that include a holiday letting service. Suzi Dixon finds out more
Letters from The Telegraph Weekly World Edition, Issue 1,096.
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