Direct virtual number in Belgium

The Kingdom of Belgium is a federal parliamentary democratic country under a constitutional monarchy in Western Europe. It borders France, Germany, Luxemburg and Netherlands. The total area is 30,528 sq km, the coastline is 66.5 km.

The population of Belgium is about 10,403,900 people, main ethnic groups are Fleming (59%), Walloon (30%), other (11%). Main religion is Roman Catholic (74%). The official languages spoken in Belgium are Dutch (59%), French (39%), and German (1%).

The capital of the country is Brussels. Administratively it’s divided into 10 provinces (Antwerp, Limburg, East Flanders, Flemish Brabant, West Flanders, Walloon Brabant, Hainaut, Liege, Luxembourg, and Namur) and three regions (Brussels capital region, Flanders region, and Wallonia region).

July 21 is celebrated the ascension to the Throne of King Leopold the First and considered to be a national holiday.

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Here are some tips for those who is going to travel Belgium by car

Number plates in Belgium are driver specific. If you trade in your old car for a new one, you keep your old number plate.

The front license plate can be identical to the rear one or similar to European license plates with a blue EU flag in it. The rear license plate is usually mounted to another plate which contains the "B" letter and usually an advertisement for the car dealer.
Standard

The number plate has a white background with red numbers and letters. Standard Belgium plates are 325mm by 105mm - smaller than most other European countries. More recently, non-standard (for Belgium) sizes have become more popular for the front plate - in part due to influence from rest of Europe and in part due to plates carrying additional information such as the Euro flag.

Belgian plates are usually a three-letter combination followed by a three number combination: "AAA 111". There are still many "old" number plates in use (from the 1951-1973 system): one letter/four numbers or two letters/three numbers in various combinations. Starting on 25 June 2008 a new layout is used: three numbers followed by three letters. 
 
 Source: Wiki

Permanent Residence in Belgium

Process of applying for legal permanent residence can be fastened and going more easily through addressing to professional immigration lawyer at the country of destination.
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Some tips for those who is planning move to Belgium

If  someone is a citizen  of any country that is not a Member of European Union  and he/she  intends to reside in Belgium for a period longer than 90 days, or for a succession of periods totaling more than 90 days per six months, he/she must first obtain a temporary residency visa.

If you are  citizen of a European Union Member State you are granted a temporary residence permit valid for three to five months, which may then be renewed. EU nationals must register with the Belgian Social Security system to work and stay long-term.

Work permit first

In order for an applicant to engage in a professional activity on a salary basis (employee status), the required residency visa can only be issued upon the presentation of a work permit and supporting documents. The work permit is applied for and must be obtained by the employer in Belgium at the appropriate regional government office before the prospective employee enters Belgium.
It is the employer's responsibility to mail the work permit to the employee, who then contacts the Belgium Consular Office in whose jurisdiction he/she is a resident to apply for the temporary residency visa (ASP or MVV).
Persons considering a stay in Belgium as an au pair (age limit 18 to 26), and who already have a host family sponsor, be aware that specific regulations apply.
Registering place of residence / foreigner identity card
Non EU-nationals must register with their local commune within eight days of their arrival in Belgium, even if they are living in temporary accommodation. A residence visa is required to qualify for a temporary residence permit.
Within two weeks of moving to a permanent residence, an application must be submitted to obtain a foreigner identity card and to be officially registered in the foreign population register.
To apply for your identity card, whether you're an EU national or not, you and family members over the age of 21 must go to the town hall in person to register. Children under the age of 12 will be issued a 'name card', while children between the ages of 12 and 15 can apply for a child's card or an adult identity card.
Foreigner identity cards are renewable every year, and you must apply for a new card within eight days of moving to a permanent residence.

EU Citizens

An EU national is granted a temporary residence permit valid for three to five months. It may then be renewed for a further three months once employment is secured and the person registered with the Belgian Social Security system. EU nationals may then apply for an identity card and to be officially registered in the foreign population register. To obtain a temporary residence permit, simply register at the town hall of the commune where you're staying within three days of your arrival in Belgium.

Temporary residence
While looking for work, you will be issued with a 'mauve card' (registration certificate), which is valid for three months and renewable for up to one year, or until you receive permanent residence status.