Where do you get the medical done — onshore or offshore? You’ll find all the answers right here!
On the morning of 22 March, the Tasmanian Government held its first online seminar of 2023 — also the first information session held since the state’s new submission system began issuing invitations steadily.
After you lodge an application onshore, in most cases the system automatically grants a Bridging visa A. Some readers, after reading their Bridging A grant letter, may notice it states “Bridging A visa – Not Active” and find this puzzling. This article takes a closer look at the topic.
SIIT Sydney Institute of Interpreting and Translating Many students know it for its interpreting and translation courses
Victoria! Yes — Victoria, quiet for a while, is back!
This week’s migration news round-up:
NSW’s March Subclass 190 round arrives on schedule, with offshore finance, marketing, engineering and management applicants the big winners
Productivity Commission report: scrap business migration, no occupation list for employer sponsorship, and reform the Subclass 189 points system
The Immigration Minister shows off the Subclass 887 grant scorecard — the backlog is halved in a single month, and grants won’t stop!
Tasmania’s quota usage, and Canberra issues its latest round of invitations
A wrap-up of the week’s grants, invitations, skills assessments and citizenship processing progress
A History of Science lecture at USYD has a rule: students are banned from using laptops in class.
Subclasses 189, 190 and 887 have been processed fairly quickly lately, and many of you have just landed your PR. Congratulations!
Highlights of this Study Weekly:
WA international students: $1500 rent subsidy — come and claim it!
2022 Nature Index of high-quality research output: UQ ranks No. 1 in Australia!
From 1 April, USYD updates its English and other entry requirements!
UTAS brand-new 15% scholarship & free English language course — Chinese students, come and get it!
Australian universities lift the ChatGPT ban? Some now require it for assignments
The Australian Productivity Commission has released its five-yearly report. As the name suggests, the report it publishes every five years aims to give reform recommendations for lifting Australia’s productivity from every angle. Migration has always been an important part of it.
