Are English people entitled to live and work in Australia?Just
wondering if people who are born in england are entitled to go and work
in Australia and stay there as long as they want. I myself was born in
england but live in Ireland and my parents are Irish but because i was
born in England does that mean i can live in Australia because if you
ever notice how the English flag is in the corner of the Australian flag
and Australia is still under the common wealth.
Immigration - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :1 :
Sure, just go steal something
2 :
Anyone
is thanks to the 'mulitcult' government. Now our country is flooded
with indians arabs africans. If only we could have a whites only policy
on immigration to preserve our race and culture.
3 :
Hi
Michael, even though you are British you are entitled to work and live
in Australia, you need to sort out a visa and all the relevent
documentation, if you currently hold a job, such as chef, police
officer, nurse, doctor, teacher, builder, plumber and you want to
emigrate to Austrailia then you've good a damn good chance of having
your application being accepted by immigration. You may also be accepted
if your coming going to live there for further education such as
medical school, college, university. Hope this helps
4 :
no the australians have strict entry requirements
(also you should know that the australian flag does not have the ENGLISH flag in the corner)
5 :
No,
of course not. Why would they be? Australia is a completely separate,
totally independent country and is one of the most difficult countries
in the world when it comes to immigration. The work visa requirements
for poms are absolutely identical to the requirements for people from
any other country - we don't play favourites. The fact that we have a
foreign flag in the corner of ours is a sore point with many people here
- best not to rub it in.
If you're aged between 18 and 30, you are eligible to come on a 12 month
Working Holiday visa which can be extended to 2 years if you do 88 days
of rural type work (fruitpicking etc) in a regional area during the
initial 12 months but at the end of that time, you will have to leave
the country. On a WHV, you can only work for up to 6 months with each
employer and will be expected to have access to around AUD$5000 (for
initial living expenses and emergencies) plus either a return/onward air
ticket or additional funds to buy one.
http://www.immi.gov.au/visitors/working-holiday/417/ Working Holiday
visa
The only way you can live and work here other than on a WHV is if you
have formal qualifications in a highly skilled trade or profession
listed as being in need of workers; you must either pass a points test
or have employer sponsorship and you must meet health and character
requirements.
http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/_pdf/sol-schedule3.pdf Occupations
eligible for points tested visas
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/0/2C492BB21C0997E9CA2577EE0018A41F/$file/10089LI.pdf
Occupations eligible for permanent employer sponsored visas
http://www.comlaw.gov.au/ComLaw/legislation/LegislativeInstrument1.nsf/0/975751D41E27FC88CA25774A0013EC8A/$file/10032LI.pdf
Occupations eligible for temporary employer sponsored visas
http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/ Work visas
6 :
Hi Michael
No, English people are not entitled to live in Australia permanently.
People of between 18-30 are entitled to work there for 6 months, usually
in farming, in a holidaymaker's visa, but if you would like to live and
work there, you will have to get sponsored by an Australian employee,
just like you would if you were thinking of moving to America.
7 :
of course not,Australia has strict requirements for foreigners wishing to live and work here
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