For a Peruvian teacher with a Bachelor's in Education and two years of student teaching experience, the most accessible destinations are likely Spain (due to the 2-year residency pathway to citizenship for Latin Americans) and Germany (if you learn German to B2/C1). The USA, Italy, and France have higher barriers: US requires employer sponsorship for a work visa (extremely rare for teachers), Italy and France demand near-native fluency and often additional credential evaluations. Your best bet is Spain, where your native Spanish and English fluency give you an edge, and the citizenship route (2 years of legal residency for Latin Americans) is a major plus. For Germany, you would need to pass a German language exam (B2 minimum) and have your degree recognized, but the demand for teachers in certain states is high. Italy and France require similar language levels and are more competitive. The USA is unlikely without a master's degree or extraordinary qualifications. Concrete next steps: 1) Research Spain's 'arraigo' or work visa pathways for non-EU teachers, and start the homologation process for your degree. 2) For Germany, begin intensive German study (aim for B1 in 6-12 months) and check the 'Anerkennung' procedure for your teaching credentials. 3) For Italy and France, reach C1 in the respective language and then explore visa options. 4) For the USA, consider a master's program in education that includes a work authorization pathway. Honestly, Spain offers the fastest path to residency and citizenship, which then opens up all EU countries after five years. If you are open to other EU options, the Netherlands also has a teacher shortage, but you would need to learn Dutch to B2; resources like 'Dutch Fluency' can help if that path interests you. Prioritize countries where your language skills already apply (Spain, and potentially Germany with effort) and where visa schemes favor Latin Americans. Start credential evaluation early, as it takes months.