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Transiting Australia – Conditions may Apply

In order to transit through Australia during the coronavirus pandemic, you must either hold a valid visa or be from an eligible country to Transit Without a Visa (TWOV). If you are from an eligible country (see eligible countries listed below) you can transit through Australia on your way to a third country without an Australian visa as long as you tick all the requirements below: You arrived in Australia by aircraft You have a confirmed ticket to leave Australia to travel to a third country by aircraft within 8 hours of arriving You have valid travel documents to enter that country You do not require immigration clearance You do not leave the airport transit lounge for any reason before boarding your onwards flight You will be eligible if you are a citizen of: Andorra Argentina Austria Belgium Brunei Bulgaria Canada Chile Croatia Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Federated States of Micronesia Fiji Finland France Germany Greece Hungary Iceland Indonesia Ireland Italy Japan Kiribati Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Malaysia Malta Marshall Islands Mexico Monaco Nauru Netherlands New Zealand Norway Oman Palau Papua New Guinea Philippines Poland Portugal Qatar Romania Samoa San Marino Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Thailand Tonga Tuvalu United Arab Emirates United Kingdom (including its colonies) United States of America Uruguay Vanuatu Vatican You will also be eligible if you are a resident of: Hong Kong who holds a Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) passport or a British National Overseas (BNO) passport Taiwan who holds a passport issued by the authorities of Taiwan (other than passports purported to be official or diplomatic passports) Indian who holds anofficial Indian passport Other than this, you can also be eligible if you are a diplomatic passport holder. But note, there are restrictions for this. Alternatively, if none of the above applied to you, and you wish to transit through Australia during this time, you can apply for a Transit visa (subclass 771) which allows you to transit through Australia for a limited time of only up to 72 hours while you wait for your onwards flight. Exceptions that do not require a transit exemption: If you are a: New Zealander on a Special Category visa (Subclass 444) Citizen of a Pacific Island Forum country Timor Leste citizen Resident of New Caledonia or French Polynesia You are not required to hold a transit exemption if you have booked a connecting flight to leave Australia within 72 hours of your arriving flight.Due to domestic travel restrictions, your outbound connecting flight must be departing from the same airport in Australia as your arrival flight, unless an exemption has been granted. Please note, that if your connecting flight means you will spend longer than 72 hours, you are not considered to be transiting Australia and will need to apply online to the Commissioner of the Australia Border Force for an exemption from the travel restrictions. Our Registered Migration Agents at Migration Centre of Australia have been in the migration industry for many years and have helped thousands of clients onshore and offshore. We are trained professionals in Australian Migration Law and we are trusted providers in the industry for our services. If you wish to know more about transiting Australia during this time or you require assistance with applying for a Transit Visa (subclass 771), contact us today on (02) 4626 1002 or send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and one of my registered migration agents will be ready to help.
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Refugee and Humanitarian Visas Australia

Refugee and Humanitarian (Class XB) visas allow a person to move to Australia if you are subject to persecution or substantial discrimination amounting to gross violation of human rights in your home country. With this visa, you may be allowed to stay permanently in Australia. Further, there are primarily four visas under this Class provided by the Migration Act 1958 (Cth) and the corresponding Regulations, namely, Refugee visa (Subclass 200), In-country Special Humanitarian visa (Subclass 201), Emergency Rescue (Subclass 203), and Woman at Risk (Subclass 204). General Eligibility for Refugee and Humanitarian Visas You must: be outside Australia; and face persecution in your home country; and meet the health and character requirements. Clause 200.211(1)(a) of the Migration Regulations 1994 provides that the criteria to be satisfied by the main applicant is that the at time of application the applicant “is subject to persecution in the applicant’s home country and is living in a country other than the applicant’s home country”. For this purpose, home country is defined as: “home country, in relation to a person, means: (a) the country of which the person is a citizen; or (b) if the person is not usually resident in that country, the country of which the person is usually a resident.” This visa is usually processed on priority basis and granted to persons who are registered with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) for resettlement in Australia, assessed as refugees and subsequently referred to the Department for grant of a visa. Please know, there is no visa application charge for this visa. Advantages of Refugee and Humanitarian Visas Stay in Australia permanently Study in Australia Work in Australia Enrol in Medicare Travel to and from Australia for 5 years Bring dependent family members to Australia Pathway to citizenship, if eligible Attend English language classes for free, up to a certain hours If you facing any migration related problems or need assistance in preparing the submission to the AAT in your case, Get In Touch with us or call us on (02) 4626 100 to speak to one of our Registered Migration Agents who can help you.
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Current COVID-19 updates for Industry workers and Employers

As restrictions begin to ease, a number of changes to temporary visa holder arrangements during the pandemic have been made in order to protect the health of the Australian community, safeguard job opportunities, support critical industries, and assist with our road to recovery. Despite these unprecedented times and various changes, all employers are still required to abide by the relevant Australian workplace laws. All overseas workers, including international students, on temporary visas have the same rights under Australian workplace law as all other Australian employees. Updates for the following industries: Agriculture Seasonal Worker Programme workers with visas due to expire will be able to apply for a Temporary Activity (subclass 408) visa in the Australian Government Endorsed Event (AGEE) stream. Pacific Labour Scheme workers with visas due to expire can apply for a new Temporary Work (International Relations) (subclass 403) Pacific Labour scheme stream visa. Workers currently in Australia under these programs will also be exempt from the requirement to work for a single employer and will be able to move between approved employers. Working Holiday Makers who are working in critical sectors (eg agriculture, aged or health care) will be exempt from the 6 month work limitation with one employer and eligible for a Temporary Activity (subclass 408) visa in the Australian Government Endorsed Event (AGEE) stream. Supermarkets On 4 April 2020, the Government announced it was ceasing the temporary relaxation of the 40 hour work limit for student visa holders working in supermarkets. From 1 May 2020, the Department of Home Affairs and the Australian Border Force will exercise normal discretion in relation to student visa holders employed in supermarkets who exceed the work limitations of their visa. The Department of Home Affairs and the Australian Border Force officers will not seek to enforce these conditions on student visa holders who worked in supermarkets in accordance with this temporary measure between 7 March 2020 and 30 April 2020. Aged Care International students who work in aged care can also work more than 40 hours a fortnight. All aged care Approved Providers or Commonwealth funded aged care service providers that have been issued with a RACS ID or a NAPS ID have been given access to the temporary relaxation of working hours for student visa holders. These measures only apply to existing workers in their existing roles. Nursing Student visa holders already enrolled in nursing can continue to undertake work to help and support the health effort against COVID-19 as directed by health officials. Cruise Ship Industry As of 15 March 2020 there is a full restriction on arrivals of any cruise ship that has left a foreign port. The restrictions are inclusive of direct arrivals and Round Trip Cruises (RTC). All crew members must isolate for 14 days upon arriving in Australia. From 16 March 2020, Australia will deny entry to any cruise ship that has left a foreign port, with the exception of: Australian-flagged vessels. International cruise ships en route having departed their last overseas port and destined for Australia. Australian cruise vessels (domestic cruise ships) operating within the Australian Exclusive Economic Zone can continue to operate without restriction. Round Trip Cruises that are already in progress and currently returning to Australia. Airline Industry From 20 March 2020, airline staff should ensure that only exempt travellers board a flight to Australia. Where possible, the Australian Advanced Passenger Processing system will be used to deny uplift for all other travellers. Airlines must contact the Australian Border Force Border Operations Centre prior to non-exempt travellers boarding the flight. Airline crew (including medivac crew) are exempt from the travel restrictions. Airline crew are advised to take particular care on lay-overs, use dedicated private transport and to avoid crowded public spaces. All Airline crew should monitor for symptoms and should not fly if they are ill. All Airline crew are required to self-isolate in their accommodation, if they enter Australia, until their next work flight. Our Registered Migration Agents at Migration Centre of Australia have been in the migration industry for many years and have helped thousands of clients onshore and offshore. We are trained professionals in Australian Migration Law and we are trusted providers in the industry for our services. If you are on an Employer or temporary visa holder and you want to know more about your work rights, or what you need to do in this current pandemic, or you simply want to know more about your visa options, contact us today on (02) 4626 1002 or send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and one of my registered migration agents will be ready to help you.
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Early Access to Superannuation Funds for Temporary Visa Holders

On 22 March 2020, the Australian Government announced various measures to support the economy through the national crisis caused by an impact of COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic, including temporary early release of superannuation funds. With a lot of uncertainty around the eligibility criteria of temporary visa holders to access early super, the Department of Home Affairs (DoHA) has provided clarity in this regard, as summarized below:   Visa Category Eligibility Criteria Super Amount Bridging Visas Unable to meet immediate living expenses AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 Student Visas ·      Holder of student visa for 12 months or more, and ·      Unable to meeting immediate living expenses AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 Temporary Protection Visas Unable to meet immediate living expenses AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 Special Category Visa (Subclass 444) ·      Unemployed ·      Eligible to receive certain social security payments or farm household allowance payments ·      Redundant or reduced working hours and sole traders suffering a significant reduction in turnover AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 and further $10,000 in 2020-21 Temporary Resident (Skilled Employment) Visas ·      Remain employed, and ·      Unable to meet immediate living expenses AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 Temporary Resident (Other Employment) Visas Unable to meet immediate living expenses AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 Visitor Visas Unable to meet immediate living expenses AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 Working Holiday Maker Visas Unable to meet immediate living expenses AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 Investor Retirement/ Retirement Visas ·      Unemployed ·      Eligible to receive certain social security payments or farm household allowance payments ·      Redundant or reduced working hours and sole traders suffering a significant reduction in turnover AUD $10,000 in 2019-20 and further $10,000 in 2020-21   If you facing any visa issues or need any migration related advice, Get In Touch with us or call us on (02) 4626 100 to speak to one of our Registered Migration Agents who can help you.
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Studying in Australia! What to Do if your Study Situation has Changed

Are you on a student visa? Has your study situation changed? If you want to make changes to your study in Australia, you need to make sure that you continue to meet the conditions of your visa or risk your visa being cancelled. Here’s a list of what you can do if you are stuck in any of these situations: You want to change your course If you want to change courses, you need to make sure you continue to meet the conditions. In some cases, you might need to apply for a new visa. If you change courses or education provider, you are not required to do anything because the provider will let us know. If you want to change to a different education sector, you will need to apply for a new Student (subclass 500) visa. For example, to change from a bachelor degree to a diploma course, you would need to apply for a new student visa. Your current visa subclass would not be the right one for your new course. Education sectors in Australia include: English Language Intensive Course for Overseas Students (ELICOS) sector Schools sector (primary and secondary) Vocational Education and Training sector Higher Education sector Postgraduate Research sector Non Award sector Foreign Affairs or Defence sector You want to change your education provider but you have not completed 6 months of your main course If you have completed less than 6 months of your main course, you can only change education providers in some situations. It is important that you first check your education provider’s transfer policy and then contact the institution before you decide to enroll somewhere else. If in any event, your transfer is not approved, do not fret because you still have options. You can either: appeal the decision through your education provider’s appeal process. appeal the decision to you your state or territory Ombudsman appeal the decision to the Overseas Student Ombudsman You are no longer want to study or attend your course If you are no longer want to continue study in your chosen course, you might be breaching your visa conditions. If you have stopped attending classes, you might also be breaching the conditions of your visa and your visa might be cancelled. You must always ensure that you continue to meet all the conditions on your visa. However, if you no longer want to study, you must either: apply for a new visa or, make travel plans to leave Australia within 28 days of ceasing study If you have applied for a new visa, you must still meet the conditions on your current Student visa until the Department decides your application, so while you wait, you will be required to keep attending your classes Congrats! You finished your course early! If you finished your course early, you need to make sure you continue to meet the conditions of your visa. Believe it or not, there are situations where your visa can be cancelled just because you finished your course early. If this happens, you need to either apply for a new visa or make travel plans to go back to your home country within 28 days of finishing your main course. Other situations include: You changed courses after your Student visa was granted, and the new Confirmation of Enrolment for your main course has a shorter end date. You are studying more than one course on your Student visa, and there is a quite a bit of time (more than 2 months, except where a standard academic year ends and begins) for you to wait before the next course starts. You want to defer your course due to compassionate or compelling reasons There are limited circumstances that will permit you to defer your studies if you are a student visa holder. Where your education provider has let you take a leave of absence for compassionate or compelling reasons, they will enter your information in a system so that the Department can see the approval. Your education provider can cancel your Confirmation of Enrolment (CoE), and your visa may be cancelled, if: you gave false documents to defer your course the situation for deferring has passed and you have not resumed your studies You can remain in Australia or travel overseas if you have deferred your course for compassionate and compelling reasons and still remain enrolled. You want to change your welfare arrangements If you want to change your welfare arrangements, the Department will first need to approve this. If your student guardian needs to leave Australia while you stay here, you must make alternative arrangements. Your student guardian must provide evidence: there is a compelling and compassionate reason for their travel they have made alternative welfare arrangements for your accommodation, general welfare and support until they return You can also request approval of alternative welfare arrangements and there are 2 options that you can take: Your student guardian can nominate another student guardian. This person must be (except in limited situations) a parent or relative aged 21 years or over. Your education provider can take responsibility for your welfare by issuing a Confirmation of Appropriate Accommodation and Welfare (CAAW) letter. This letter must outline the start and end dates of the alternative welfare arrangements. If your guardian holds a Student Guardian visa, the Department will let you or your guardian know if they have approved the alternative arrangements. Please note, that your guardian cannot leave Australia without you if the Department does not approve the arrangements. If you do not maintain adequate welfare arrangements, your visa can be cancelled. Our Registered Migration Agents at Migration Centre of Australia have been in the migration industry for many years and have helped thousands of clients onshore and offshore. We are trained professionals in Australian Migration Law and we are trusted providers in the industry for our services. If you are on a student visa and you want to know more about what to do if your situation has changed, or you would like to appeal a decision regarding your
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Update on Visa Subclass 408 for COVID -19

The temporary Activity (Subclass 408) is being utilized to manage the extraordinary circumstances that have arisen due to the COVID-10 pandemic. The government has introduced flexible and temporary visa arrangements that support Australia’s public health measures. This is temporary in nature and will subject to ongoing review and will be lifted once the pandemic is over. Who will be eligible to apply for the COVID -19 Pandemic Event Visa? It applies to people who meet the follows: Who are in Australia; Are unable to depart Australia due to this pandemic Who have 28 days or less remaining on their current visa or where their last temporary visa has expired less than 28 days ago There is a very important thing that many of temporary visa holders should be aware of that if you are not eligible for any other visa based on your intended activities or have evidence from your employer that they have ongoing work in a critical sector and that an Australian Citizen or Permanent Resident cannot fill the position. Working in critical sectors includes agriculture, food processing, health care, aged care, disability care and child care. People applying for the COVID-19 pandemic event visa as a last resort to remain in Australia lawfully until their departure will not be granted permission to work. People are granted a subclass 408 with condition 8107 is for the purpose of remaining in Australia lawfully until they are able to return home and who then work, would be engaging in an activity that is consistent with the purpose of the visa grant. Consequently, action could be taken could be taken to cancel that visa. How long the COVID -19 pandemic event visa can be valid for: If you are employed in a critical sector as listed above, the visa will allow you to stay for up to 12 months If you have been in Australia under Seasonal Worker Program or Pacific Labour Scheme and are continuing your work in critical sector your visa may be valid for up to 12 months If you are not working in a critical sector, you might be granted a visa which is probably valid for up to 6 months while you are unable to depart Australia. If you are unsure whether or not you are eligible for this visa, please contact us Migration Centre of Australia immediately. We are currently offering free consultation for all onshore inquiries. You can either call 0246261002 or email info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au to book an appointment with us as soon as possible. Our experienced and skilled migration agents will provide the best advice based on your current situation
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Meet Health Requirements when applying for Australian Visa

Did you know that you and your family members who apply for a visa might need to have health examination to prove that you meet the health requirement in Australia? You might also need to have more health examinations if you come from a country where there are known public health concerns such as polio or Ebola Virus Disease (EVD). Coming to Australia can be someone’s dream – whether it is to study, work or even to start a new life with their family. However, the visa application process is not easy and the criteria to meet can be strict. For one, if a visa applicant fails the health requirement, your visa application will be instantly denied. So what is the criteria for the health requirement? When you apply for your visa, your health will be assessed by a Medical Officer of the Commonwealth (MOC). Typically, the categories that require a health check are permanent, temporary and provisional visas. The health requirement was implemented to protect and mitigate any risks to safety and public health by applicants coming into the Australian community. Typically, the type of health assessment you will undergo will be determined based on: Your duration of stay in Australia The visa you are applying for Your intentions during your stay What country you apply from Whether you have any existing medical conditions But in the event that you do fail the health requirement, you may be eligible for what is known as a health waiver. What is a health waiver? Consider it like this, a health waiver is a second chance at having your visa granted even if you fail the health requirement. But be warned, it is something that you cannot directly apply for. It must be recommended to you by a MOC on your behalf. So what makes them reconsider? So even if you failed the health requirement, your visa may granted on the basis that: You do not pose as a significant financial risk to the community You do not prevent Australian citizens from being able to access health care or community services in short supply Possess compelling and compassionate grounds to have your visa granted For some this new health waiver provision implemented by the Government in 2019 is an excellent second chance at life. Types of Health Waivers It doesn’t end there, there are two types of health waivers that are relevant to the public interest criteria (PIC). PIC is the Department’s policy for the health requirement, and depending on what visa you apply for, a different PIC can apply. PIC 4005 – From 1 July 2019, the cost of a condition suffered by a visa applicant was increased to $49,000 as opposed to $40,000 before 1 July 2019. If you suffer a condition that exceeded this threshold, your visa was denied. PIC 4007 – This enables a health waiver to be obtained if the Department is satisfied that the grant of a visa would be unlikely to result in undue cost to the Australian community or prejudice to accessing medical care At Migration Centre of Australia, we care about your future. If you need advice on understanding the requirements of the health criteria, or you are in the early stages of applying for a visa, or you need assistance with a health waiver offer, contact us today on 02 4626 1002 and speak directly to one of our Registered Migration Agents. Having been in the migration industry for years, our migration agents have the expertise and knowledge to take on any case. Don’t give up on your dreams because of a visa cancellation or visa refusal, let us help you.
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Your Quick Guide on How Invitation Rounds Work and How to Apply

This applies to Skilled Independent visa (subclass 189) and Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491) – Family Sponsored visas. Invitation rounds for these subclasses happen once a month and usually occur on the 11th day of each month. However, please note that dates for the rounds may vary. Also the number of invitations given in each round depend on the number of applicants. Visa Categories that have invitation rounds Independent and Skilled Regional (Provisional) visas State and territory nominated visas Business Innovation and Investment visas Overview of the current round – 11 April 2020 The most recent round of invitations were issued on 11 April 2020. The table below shows the number of invitations issued: VISA SUBCLASS NUMBER Skilled Independent visa (subclass 189) 50 Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491) – Family Sponsored 50 How does it work? Basically, the more points an applicant has, the higher their rank in points score and so they will be invited to apply for the relevant visa. For clients who have equal points scores, the time at which they reached their points score for that subclass (referred to as the date of effect) determines their order of invitation. Expressions of Interest with earlier dates of effect are invited before later dates. Outlined below is the current minimum points needed for the following subclasses: VISA SUBCLASS MINIMUM POINTS DATE OF EFFECT Skilled Independent visa (subclass 189) 95 25/3/2020 Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa (subclass 491) – Family Sponsored 95 10/4/2020 How can I apply? Use Skill Select to make an expression of interest (EOI) if you are a skilled worker or business person from overseas who wants to migrate to Australia. All EOIs must be completed online using Skill Select. Note: An EOI is not a visa application and there is no fee to create or submit an EOI in Skill Select. You may be required to participate in a skills assessment or appropriate points test. Your EOI is stored in Skill Select and is valid for 2 years (even if you don’t complete it). Once you have an EOI, it is your responsibility to update your information. It will be too late to update your EOI if you receive an invitation to lodge a visa application. What you should consider when you update your EOI: Did I recently change jobs or gain new work experience? Did I recently complete study and achieved a higher qualification? Has my English language ability improved? Did my family circumstances change? These changes may affect your points score but it can also improve your ranking! And always remember, it is your responsibility to ensure you don’t provide any incorrect, false or misleading information on your EOI. Our Registered Migration Agents at Migration Centre of Australia have been in the migration industry for many years and have helped thousands of clients onshore and offshore. We are trained professionals in Australian Migration Law and we are trusted providers in the industry for our services. If you want to know more about invitation rounds and how to make an expression of interest application on Skill Select, contact us today on (02) 4626 1002 or send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and one of my registered migration agents will be ready to assist you.
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Who is a Lawful Non-Citizen in Australia? Are you unlawful after your visa expires?

Section 13 and 14 of the Migration Act 1958 (Cth) defines Lawful Non-Citizens as a non-citizen in the migration zone who holds a visa that is in effect and Unlawful Non-Citizens as a non-citizen in the migration zone who is not a lawful non-citizen. You may wonder what is considered to be visa is in effect since that determines your status as a lawful resident in Australia. Your visa has effect as soon as it is granted and remains in effect during the visa period, usually mentioned in the visa grant. In order to stay in Australia, you must have a valid visa otherwise it becomes unlawful to stay. You must be proactive and vigilant about when your visa is going to get expired so you can take timely action to remain lawful. You can check your visa expiry date and other visa conditions on the Department’s website or your visa grant letter. Before your visa expires, you may leave Australia any time. However, if your visa has expired and you have not applied for any other substantial visa or a Bridging visa, you may be considered unlawful for the time being which may affect your ability to be granted a visa in future. Thus, it is important to take professional advice and consider making right arrangements before you leave. Further, on the other hand, if you continue staying in Australia without a valid visa, you may face some serious consequences including detention and removal from Australia. At best, it is advisable to apply for a Bridging Visa E (BVE) which lets you remain in Australia lawfully for a short period while you make arrangements to leave. If you do not intent to leave Australia, you may consider applying for a new substantial visa. The type of visa you may be eligible to apply for may depend on your unique circumstances. Fill our free online assessment form today to check your eligibility for various types of visa and one of our registered migration agents will get back to you shortly.
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Overseas Migration May See a Record Drop of 85%

Just recently, Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison estimated a 30% drop according to the 2018-2019 figures in the current financial year. However, as a result of the current pandemic, the Prime Minister forecasts this to drop even further to 85% which is expected for the 2020-2021 financial year. These percentages and figures are crucial for the Australian economy and these significant drops could lead to the impact of the coronavirus and its potential to continue into 2021. “That is a significant change,” Mr Morrison said. However, he goes on to say, “It is not expected to be a long term change in terms of net overseas migration.” These numbers are overly important to the economic growth and development of Australia in the future. Currently, the Prime Minister and his ministry are discussing these pressing issues, but it is also vitally important to recognize the work and contribution of our migrant and overseas visa holders who live and work in Australia, contributing to our Australian economy. Did you know that in 2019, Australia’s population grew by 239,600 just from net overseas migration, according to Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) data? This net overseas migration number measures how many people enter Australia and how many stay for more than 12 months compared to how many people leave the country for the same period. Moreover, Australia’s international education market brings approximately $39 billion per year into the economy, making it our fourth-largest industry. Associate Professor Boucher said migration was a key economic driver for a number of reasons. “Those migrants work, they pay tax, most of them are not a drain on the welfare or health system. They are net contributors, not net takers, unlike Australians,” she said “Because temporary migration comprises the vast bulk of migration into Australia … closing all that migration off is going to have a massive effect.” What does Migration Centre of Australia think? Right now, Australia already has a vast wealth of former international students who have Expression of Interest’s (EOI) already on the system. There are also more than 100,000 temporary visa holders who work, live and contribute to the Australian economy. We hope the Government will do more to help our valuable temporary visa holders and migrants during this crisis. Our Registered Migration Agents at Migration Centre of Australia have been in the migration industry for many years and have helped thousands of clients onshore and offshore. We are trained professionals in Australian Migration Law and we are trusted providers in the industry for our services. If you wish to apply for any type of visa during this time, or you want to know more about your visa options, or you simply require professional migration advice regarding your visa status, don’t let this pandemic delay you any longer. Contact us today on (02) 4626 1002. Alternatively, you can send us an email at info@migrationcentreofaustralia.com.au and we will be ready to assist you.
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Migration Centre of Australia (MCA) Your trusted partner for Australian immigration. We simplify visas, skilled migration, sponsorships, and more—so you can focus on your future.

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