Vesti za migrantske čekalice

[Tree]

E bre. Drugari. Gde su te novosti, pa da mi prevedete da sve to pročitam na voljenom forumu dok sam na pauzi između odmora, nego sve moram ono na engleskom, a to me smara...
Elem, par zanimljivosti...

Skilled Migration - Dispelling the Myths
Posted: 12 Jun 2009 03:17 PM PDT

Alan Collett at Go Matilda often writes a good article and his more recent article; ’skilled migration, dispelling the myths’ is no exception.
Within the article, Alan talks about some of the misconceptions now held by people looking to make the move down under following the announced changes to the skilled migration program made towards the end of last year.
In no particular order, here are some of the comments heard in recent months:
Australia has stopped accepting skilled migrants

Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, Australia’s skilled migration program (the amount of visas the Immigration Minister requires his Department to grant annually) is the highest on record this year, with a planned 115,000 skilled visas to be granted in the year to 30th of June, 2009.
The skilled program for 2009/10 is planned to be 108,100, which is the third highest program on record.
By way of comparison the skilled program in the last few years has delivered the following outcomes:
- 2007/08: 108,540
- 2006/07: 97,920
- 2005/06: 97,340
- 2004/05: 77,880
My occupation is not on the Critical Skills List and I can’t be sponsored by a State or Territory Government. That means I will never get a visa.

It is true to say that the Minister’s announcements have impacted quite significantly on the processing of skilled visas, with occupations on the CSL and State/Territory Sponsored skilled visa applications being the only offshore skilled visa applications that are being processed to a decision at the moment.
However, there will come a time (we anticipate in the next 3 to 4 months) when Department of Immigration case officers will have to move onto the next category on the Minister’s priority list, namely applications where an occupation on the Migration Occupations in Demand List (or MODL) is nominated.
We anticipate that many applicants with MODL occupations will have sought sponsorship from a State or Territory Government (as MODL occupations have tended to be included on their Wanted Skills Lists) and as such we think it likely that remaining skilled visa applications will start to be looked at with a view to visas being granted during the 2009/10 program year.
It should also be remembered that when the total skilled migration program was in the region of 70,000 annually processing times were typically 9 to 12 months - even allowing for heightened demand in recent years the large program total that is now available should allow visa application processing times to be closer to 12 months over the next year to 18 months.
And as ever, the sooner a visa application is lodged the sooner a visa will be granted.
I won’t be able to obtain sponsorship from a State or Territory Government

To a varying degree all of the States and Territories in Australia are sponsoring skilled individuals for the grant of visas. Some are sponsoring for the grant of provisional subclass 475 visas (which provide for permanent residency via a second visa application once subclass 475 visa holders have been residing and working in a regional area for the required period), while others are sponsoring for subclass 176 permanent residency visas.
The key question for intending skilled migrants is therefore which States and Territories are sponsoring my occupation, and for what subclass of visa.
If I am sponsored by a State or Territory Government I will have to live there while I remain in Australia

Technically, that is not the case. If applying to a State or Territory Government for sponsorship you will be asked to provide information that demonstrates you are genuine in your intentions to reside in that State or Territory.
Indeed, in most cases you will be asked to sign an undertaking to reside in the sponsoring State/Territory for at least 2 years.
However, you are at liberty to move on without visa cancellation if you find that living and working in the sponsoring location is not for you.
We would add though that when applying for sponsorship you should be completing the application in good faith, with a genuine intention to reside in the State or Territory to which you are applying.
Note also that if applying for sponsorship of a subclass 475 (provisional) visa you will be subject to a visa condition that requires you to live and work in a regional area of Australia, and that you can anticipate that this will be checked when you apply for permanent residency in due course.
Employers are no longer able to sponsor individuals for skilled visasThis comment is typically heard in the context of subclass 457 visas - which is the long term temporary residency visa.

It is fair to say that Australia’s Immigration Minister has sought to change 457 visa sentiment amongst employers by issuing “clarification” in the last few months in the form of policy guidance to his Department. This has included (amongst other things) requiring employers to more clearly demonstrate the benefit to Australia arising as a consequence of the employment of the nominated individual following the grant of a 457 visa.
However, this amendment of policy settings has not caused a cessation of 457 visa grants - far from it. Indeed, Go Matilda has had many 457 visas granted in the last few months.
Even if I obtain a visa, the global economic crisis means I won’t be able to get a job when I move to Australia
The Australian economy has held up remarkably well in comparison with other first world countries, and indeed has thus far avoided a technical recession. This is quite possibly due to its closer associations economically with South East Asia and China, and the financial boost associated with a growth in population, most notably through the large migration programs of the last few years.
By contrast the UK has found itself more closely aligned with the fortunes of the US, and with the collapse of wealth through banking and housing failures.
No-one can say that any one individual will be certain to secure employment when they move to Australia. However, the prospects for work are generally considered to be brighter in Australia than in the UK, US, etc, which should augur well for intending migrants.

Mada naravno nikad ne treba uzimati mišljenje onih koji zarađuju na potencijalnim migrantima kao objektivno, jer je bolje da vi lepo alicirate, da vam uzmemo parice, a posle ćemo da se izvinjavamo uz razne razloge što ćete vizu dobiti za 5 godina ili nikada...

 

[Tree]

Ipak

Migration Agents - Migrant numbers need to increase to support infrastructure projects
Posted: 09 Jun 2009 08:39 PM PDT

The Migration Institute of Australia (MIA) has warned the government that work on infrastructure projects will be difficult to accomplish following the decision to put restrictions on the skilled migration program.
While the MIA welcomed the Australian immigration ministers decision to increase the number of humanitarian and family reunion Australian visas for the 2009/10 Migration Program, they were less than impressed with the decision to remove a number of trade-level occupations from the skilled occupation list.
“The MIA awaits with great interest to see how the Government proposes to administer the new job-readiness criteria for trade occupations. It’s hard to imagine a one-size-fits-all assessment system of employability,” said Maurene Horder, CEO of the Migration Institute of Australia.
The Government reduced the Australian skilled migration program at the turn of 2009, when the recession was starting to take effect. The planning level for the remainder of the 2008-09 financial year was reduced from 133,500 to 115,000 skilled migration visas and the Critical Skills List (CSL) and priority processing order were both introduced so that the Government could target the skills it needed most.
As of the 01 July 2009, the Australian skilled migration planning levels will be further reduced to 108,100 visas, and the CSL and priority processing order will remain as guidelines for the Department of Immigration and Citizenship’s visa processing officers. This means that sponsored visas and independent visas with skills nominated in the health, engineering and IT sectors will constitute a major part of Australian visa approvals during the start of the next financial year.
Fortunately, the Australian skilled migration program remains flexible to the needs of the Australian economy. While states/territories and employers have been given greater power to target the skills they need, the Immigration Minister Chris Evans also has the ability to extend the planning levels for the Australian skilled migration program and amend the CSL so that certain nominated trades can have priority for processing, if the economy needs a boost in skilled workers.
Senator Evans said in a recent statement that the Government is committing itself to “a long-term planning framework for migration as a key component of the current reform agenda” and that their extension of the family migration scheme is testament to its perception of the importance of family.
“We are recognising the importance of family through this boost which will benefit Australians who seek to have their parents, partners or children join them to live here permanently,” Senator Evans added.
The family stream of the Australian migration program has had 2,500 places added to the Spouse and Fiancée Visa program, 1,000 places to the Parent Visa program, and 300 to the Child Visa program.

A iz gornjeg moram da izdvojim

While the MIA welcomed the Australian immigration ministers decision to increase  the number of humanitarian and family reunion Australian visas for the 2009/10  Migration Program, they were less than impressed with the decision to remove a  number of trade-level occupations from the skilled occupation list.

Draga Palmo, izgleda teško bez sponzorisanja i nadalje. Ja ne bih više čekao, ali idem na odmor. Vidimo se za 15 dana.

 

[vesnabln]

neznam koliko vas se seca, ja sam se javila nekoliko puta sa nekim komentarima u vezi aplikacije. sada bih sa vama da podelim jednu gorcinu koju smo juce muz i ja dobili od naseg case officer. nasa viza je family sponsored 138, aplicirali smo u augustu 2007, do danas smo zavrsili ama bas sve, sve, sve sto je potrebno pre aplikacije, prilozili sve potrebne dokumente uz aplikaciju, zavrsili lekarsko i caracter check u decembru 2008, ja sam polagala IELTS u februaru 2009, muz je morao na dodatne pretrage zbog sumnje na TBC, sve je bilo OK, dodatne rezultate poslali smo u maju, i nakon krace prepiske sa case officer ocekivali smo final decision da nam jave ovih dana, i onda BUM


evo ko voli da cita neka izvoli, ali sve u svemu ako se nema state sponsorship ili ako skill nije na CSL nemojte ni pokusavati, ili predajte aplikaciju u cekati cete do 2010 - 2011.

Dear Sir/ Madam,
General Skilled Migration (GSM) Priority Processing Arrangements for 2009-10. As you may be aware, in a media release dated 12 May 2009, the Minister for Immigration and
Citizenship, Senator Chris Evans (“the Minister”) announced that, in response to the continued economic slowdown, the Australian Government has decided that the permanent skilled migrant intake for the 2009-10 program year will be 108,100 places. As a result, the priority arrangements implemented on 1 January 2009 following the Minister’s
direction in relation to the order of consideration of certain applications for sponsorship, nomination and visas under the Skill Stream of the Migration Program, will remain in place for 2009–10. Consistent with that direction, visa applications under the permanent GSM Program will be processed according to the following order:
1. employer sponsorship
2. State or Territory sponsorship
3. an occupation on the Critical Skills List (CSL)
4. an occupation on the Migration Occupation in Demand List (MODL)
5. all other applications in date of lodgement order
The arrangements put in place will continue to ensure that priority is given to employer-sponsored and government-sponsored visa applications, and that skills shortages in particular fields and regional areas are addressed. Furthermore, the CSL will remain in place for those applicants who have skills in areas of critical need and are seeking to migrate to Australia without a sponsor.
How are you affected?
Your application does not fall into Groups 1-2 and your nominated occupation is not on the CSL (http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/pdf/critical-skills-list.pdf). This means that no further processing can be done on your application until all applications in Groups 1-3 have been finalised.
Based on current application rates for Groups 1-3, it is unlikely at this stage that applications which fall in Groups 1-3 will be exhausted in the 2009-10 Migration Program year and processing of Groups 4 and 5 will be delayed until this has occurred.
This arrangement applies to all applications in Groups 4 and 5, irrespective of whether health and character clearances have been provided; the date your application was submitted; whether the application is in the final stages of processing or your nominated occupation was previously on the CSL.
We will contact you again should there be any changes to the above arrangements.
If your nominated occupation is Accountant, ASCO code 2211-11 or Computing Professional (nec), ASCO Code 2231-79, see Attachment A.
Providing outstanding documents
If you were requested to undergo health and character checks but have not yet initiated these, you should not proceed until a further request is made by the Department.
If you have already undergone your health and character checks, these should still be forwarded to the Department. However, please note that processing of your application will not be finalised until further notice.
No further documentation should be provided until your new case officer contacts you.
Your visa status For Onshore GSM applicants (subclass 496, 880, 881, 882, 885, 886), you will hold a Bridging visa A until a decision is made on your GSM application. If you wish to travel overseas during the processing of your GSM application, you should apply for a Bridging visa B (at your nearest DIAC office) before leaving Australia.
If you are granted a Bridging visa B, you have permission to travel overseas and to re-enter Australia (within a set period) while your GSM application is being processed, as it gives you a temporary visa status, should your current substantive visa expire. Further information on Bridging visas can be found at: http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1024i.pdf For Offshore GSM applicants (subclass 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 175, 176, 475, 496) who are in Australia, bridging visas are not applicable to your application. To remain lawfully in Australia you will need to ensure you hold a substantive visa (eg Tourist, Student, Work).
How can you obtain priority processing?
To be eligible for priority processing you will need to obtain nomination by a State or Territory Government. This option is available for subclasses 134, 136, 175, 176, 885, 886. States and Territories can nominate applicants who have an occupation on their skills shortage list. They may also sponsor up to 500 visa applicants and their families per year who do not have occupations on their State or Territory list depending on the needs of local labour markets. Please note that it is entirely at the discretion of the State or Territory whether or not they choose to nominate a migration visa applicant.
If you receive a nomination, your application will be allocated to a case officer within 10 days of approval of this nomination.
Further information on State or Territory nominations can be found at:
http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/nom-by-state-terr-gov.htm
Alternatively, you may seek an Australian employer to formally sponsor you.
Further information on Employer sponsorship can be found at: http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilledworkers/visa-options.htm
Can I provide a new skills assessment?
If you obtain a new skills assessment for an occupation listed on the CSL, this can generally only be considered with a new application. You must ensure you meet the legislative criteria in place at the time of lodgement. Any new application will require a new visa application charge.
Can I withdraw my application?
If you wish to withdraw your application, you must advise the department in writing. This advice can include any number of applicants but must be signed by each person aged 18 years and over. Applicants who wish to withdraw their application because of these processing delays will generally not be eligible for a refund of the first Visa Application Charge. This is because the legislation only allows limited circumstances in which refunds can be given.
Where can I get further information?
The Adelaide Skilled Processing Centre updates information on skilled visa processing every Tuesday. To receive an auto response, a blank email should be sent to:
aspc.processing@immi.gov.au.
Further announcements on processing arrangements will also be published on the Department’s website at: http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/whats-new.htm as changes are made.
The case officer previously assigned to your application will no longer be able to assist with enquiries about your application.
All processing enquiries must be made via the Department’s post-lodgement website enquiry form at: http://www.immi.gov.au/contacts/forms/gsm/post.htm
Yours sincerely
XY
Case Officer
General Skilled Migration

 

[ija_ftn]

neznam koliko vas se seca, ja sam se javila nekoliko puta sa nekim komentarima u vezi aplikacije. sada bih sa vama da podelim jednu gorcinu koju smo juce muz i ja dobili od naseg case officer. nasa viza je family sponsored 138, aplicirali smo u augustu 2007, do danas smo zavrsili ama bas sve, sve, sve sto je potrebno pre aplikacije, prilozili sve potrebne dokumente uz aplikaciju, zavrsili lekarsko i caracter check u decembru 2008, ja sam polagala IELTS u februaru 2009, muz je morao na dodatne pretrage zbog sumnje na TBC, sve je bilo OK, dodatne rezultate poslali smo u maju, i nakon krace prepiske sa case officer ocekivali smo final decision da nam jave ovih dana, i onda BUM


evo ko voli da cita neka izvoli, ali sve u svemu ako se nema state sponsorship ili ako skill nije na CSL nemojte ni pokusavati, ili predajte aplikaciju u cekati cete do 2010 - 2011.

Dear Sir/ Madam,
General Skilled Migration (GSM) Priority Processing Arrangements for 2009-10. As you may be aware, in a media release dated 12 May 2009, the Minister for Immigration and
Citizenship, Senator Chris Evans (“the Minister”) announced that, in response to the continued economic slowdown, the Australian Government has decided that the permanent skilled migrant intake for the 2009-10 program year will be 108,100 places. As a result, the priority arrangements implemented on 1 January 2009 following the Minister’s
direction in relation to the order of consideration of certain applications for sponsorship, nomination and visas under the Skill Stream of the Migration Program, will remain in place for 2009–10. Consistent with that direction, visa applications under the permanent GSM Program will be processed according to the following order:
1. employer sponsorship
2. State or Territory sponsorship
3. an occupation on the Critical Skills List (CSL)
4. an occupation on the Migration Occupation in Demand List (MODL)
5. all other applications in date of lodgement order
The arrangements put in place will continue to ensure that priority is given to employer-sponsored and government-sponsored visa applications, and that skills shortages in particular fields and regional areas are addressed. Furthermore, the CSL will remain in place for those applicants who have skills in areas of critical need and are seeking to migrate to Australia without a sponsor.
How are you affected?
Your application does not fall into Groups 1-2 and your nominated occupation is not on the CSL (http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/pdf/critical-skills-list.pdf). This means that no further processing can be done on your application until all applications in Groups 1-3 have been finalised.
Based on current application rates for Groups 1-3, it is unlikely at this stage that applications which fall in Groups 1-3 will be exhausted in the 2009-10 Migration Program year and processing of Groups 4 and 5 will be delayed until this has occurred.
This arrangement applies to all applications in Groups 4 and 5, irrespective of whether health and character clearances have been provided; the date your application was submitted; whether the application is in the final stages of processing or your nominated occupation was previously on the CSL.
We will contact you again should there be any changes to the above arrangements.
If your nominated occupation is Accountant, ASCO code 2211-11 or Computing Professional (nec), ASCO Code 2231-79, see Attachment A.
Providing outstanding documents
If you were requested to undergo health and character checks but have not yet initiated these, you should not proceed until a further request is made by the Department.
If you have already undergone your health and character checks, these should still be forwarded to the Department. However, please note that processing of your application will not be finalised until further notice.
No further documentation should be provided until your new case officer contacts you.
Your visa status For Onshore GSM applicants (subclass 496, 880, 881, 882, 885, 886), you will hold a Bridging visa A until a decision is made on your GSM application. If you wish to travel overseas during the processing of your GSM application, you should apply for a Bridging visa B (at your nearest DIAC office) before leaving Australia.
If you are granted a Bridging visa B, you have permission to travel overseas and to re-enter Australia (within a set period) while your GSM application is being processed, as it gives you a temporary visa status, should your current substantive visa expire. Further information on Bridging visas can be found at: http://www.immi.gov.au/allforms/booklets/1024i.pdf For Offshore GSM applicants (subclass 134, 136, 137, 138, 139, 175, 176, 475, 496) who are in Australia, bridging visas are not applicable to your application. To remain lawfully in Australia you will need to ensure you hold a substantive visa (eg Tourist, Student, Work).
How can you obtain priority processing?
To be eligible for priority processing you will need to obtain nomination by a State or Territory Government. This option is available for subclasses 134, 136, 175, 176, 885, 886. States and Territories can nominate applicants who have an occupation on their skills shortage list. They may also sponsor up to 500 visa applicants and their families per year who do not have occupations on their State or Territory list depending on the needs of local labour markets. Please note that it is entirely at the discretion of the State or Territory whether or not they choose to nominate a migration visa applicant.
If you receive a nomination, your application will be allocated to a case officer within 10 days of approval of this nomination.
Further information on State or Territory nominations can be found at:
http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/nom-by-state-terr-gov.htm
Alternatively, you may seek an Australian employer to formally sponsor you.
Further information on Employer sponsorship can be found at: http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/skilledworkers/visa-options.htm
Can I provide a new skills assessment?
If you obtain a new skills assessment for an occupation listed on the CSL, this can generally only be considered with a new application. You must ensure you meet the legislative criteria in place at the time of lodgement. Any new application will require a new visa application charge.
Can I withdraw my application?
If you wish to withdraw your application, you must advise the department in writing. This advice can include any number of applicants but must be signed by each person aged 18 years and over. Applicants who wish to withdraw their application because of these processing delays will generally not be eligible for a refund of the first Visa Application Charge. This is because the legislation only allows limited circumstances in which refunds can be given.
Where can I get further information?
The Adelaide Skilled Processing Centre updates information on skilled visa processing every Tuesday. To receive an auto response, a blank email should be sent to:
aspc.processing@immi.gov.au.
Further announcements on processing arrangements will also be published on the Department’s website at: http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/whats-new.htm as changes are made.
The case officer previously assigned to your application will no longer be able to assist with enquiries about your application.
All processing enquiries must be made via the Department’s post-lodgement website enquiry form at: http://www.immi.gov.au/contacts/forms/gsm/post.htm
Yours sincerely
XY
Case Officer
General Skilled Migration

Ne mogu verovati. Sta covek da kaze? Sada, kada imate sve papire mogli bi ste podneti za state sponsorship ili sl.?

 

[vesnabln]

hvala ti u svakom slucaju. vec smo aplicirali za SS, samo sto je glupost jos veca sto nam je case officer nastavio traziti dokumentaciju tokom matra, aprila i maja. i onda nam dao pljusku sa ovim mailo. A tada smo vec mogli aplicirati za SS, medjutim misleci da je sve ok, mi budale nastavili slati papire i potrosili jos 800 evra. Ali nema veze, covek uci na greskama. Sada strpljivo cekamo SS. Pozz.

 

[dandy008]

@vesna bnl

nije mi drago sto je izgleda ispalo zavlachenje, za koju ste drzavu aplicirali?

 

[vesnabln]

NSW. a u totalnom smo soku. i sada pregrupisemo redove i skupljamo savete sa svih strana o novoj strategiji. thanks for feeling with us!!! pozz.

 

[vesnabln]

eeeeej ko nam se ovo obradovao...... krenulo je krenulo, cestitka za D. Mincic ko god bio!!!

http://beupdate.co.uk/visagrants.php

D.Mincic - Melbourne 175 MODL Online 30/11/08 MS.NET Technologies Specialist
SERBIA No Sent FL 01/12/08 01/12/08 27/05/09 03/07/09 01/12/2008 Application received . Status: Processing commenced
17/02/2009 Status Changed: Application beeing processed further
25/04/2009 Medical report sent
04/05/2009 Status Changed: Further medical results received
27/05/2009 CO Allocated -requested additional documents (Doc . checklist status: Met)
29/05/2009 Additional documents sent . COs confirmation received
03/07/2009 VISA GRANTED!! Status changed: Applicant Approve

 

[Mirjanaa]

E pa neka je sa srećom!!!!!!!
Lep i uspešan život u Australiji!

 

[AleX]

Sigurno je taj neki od naših.

Srećno!

 

[Tree]

Dobio sam informaciju da počinje da se radi generalni remont MODL, a bogami uz to i ostale relevantne liste više neće biti kao što su bile. Puno toga verovatno opet neće biti isto.

 

[GeaGea]

Ne svidja mi se to sto govoris....

 

[dandy008]

a ni meni..

 

[Tree]

A kad se setim onog pasusa sa aplikacionog formulara, gde mi je došlo da u trenutku zabatalim sve, a gde je pisalo da ukoliko bude promena na MODL, odnosno potrebama na tržištu rada za mojim zanimanjem, to će uticati na ishod moje aplikacije...

 

[GeaGea]

a ni meni..

A mi vec imamo CO-a i samo cekamo poziv u ambasadu... sta mislis kako je ostalima...

Btw, Tree,
Kada ces vise da apliciras za sponzorstvo...***! Vec si dao tolike pare za aplikaciju, stisni zube vise i posalji te papire negde i nemoj vise da me nerviras, ili ces i ti, kao i Palma, dobiti svoju temu!

 

[Tree]

Ma jok. Mrzi me još uvek. Juče bilo godinu dana od aplikacije. A i sad je verovatno kasno, neću stići. Evo vam original tekst:

The Migration Occupations in Demand List (MODL) is going to be overhauled whilst the Critical Skills List (CSL) will be phased out completely.

The Australian Department of Immigration is near to concluding its review of the MODL. As part of their review, the department will examine and report on the role and purpose of the MODL in targeting skill needs in relation to the General Skilled Migration (GSM) program, to complement the supply of tertiary qualified Australians.

It’s hoped that the review will enable DIMIA to use the MODL as a more strategic tool ensuring that skilled migration is better aimed at responding to future skill needs which cannot be addressed through domestic training and skills development.

The arrangements for the transition to the new MODL will be determined once the outcomes of the review are finalised.

It should be noted that the changes to the MODL will not affect the ability of Australian industry to meet its skill needs through the Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) and Regional Sponsored Migration Scheme (RSMS).

The Critical Skills List will also remain in place while the review is in progress.

Occupations which are listed on the CSL receive priority processing will continue until the review is finalised; however it will then be phased out following the implementation of any recommendations flowing from the review.

So far the Australian Immigration authority has issued two papers which complement these reviews; both of these papers are available via the links below:

MODL issues paper 1

MODL issues paper 2

The more recent of the two ‘issues paper’ shows that the Australian Government is considering three potential options with the Futures Skills List:

1) No Future Skills List in the GSM process
2) Future Skills List as component of GSM Points Test or
3) The Future Skills List replaces the CSL as a prioritisation mechanism.

The review also gives a limited indication of how the changes will be introduced.

“All three options for integrating a new Future Skills List with the GSM assessment process require complementary changes to the Points Test,” the second issues paper states.

“A sensible transition period would need to be established to ensure a smooth administrative implementation and to provide potential applicants with adequate notice of changes to the eligibility requirements. “ <- That’s a refreshing change!

“It would also be sensible to look to align any changes to MODL with Department of Immigration and Citizenship’s plan to transition from using Australian Standard Classification of Occupations to the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification on Occupations as a basis for the Skilled Occupations List in the first half of 2010.”

Many Aussie Migration agents state that it could be assumed that all the changes to the Australian General Skilled Migration program previously anticipated will still be made, and that the Government is hoping to launch all the changes as part of one, unified overhaul to the Australian migration program in early 2010.

Either way, if your thinking about lodging your Australian visa application, I’d probably lodge it sooner rather than later.

http://www.gettingdownunder.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/MODL-issues-paper-1.pdf
http://www.gettingdownunder.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/MODL-issues-paper-2.pdf

 

[palma 67]

Vidjela sam i ja to, ali valjda to ne bi trebalo da utiče na već predate aplikacije

Srećan 1. rođendan Tree !

 

[dandy008]

A mi vec imamo CO-a i samo cekamo poziv u ambasadu... sta mislis kako je ostalima...

Moramo priznati da je u danashnje vreme ceo ovaj proces oko iselenja postao mnogo haotichniji, puniji stresa, naglih zaokreta, iznenadnih izmena... Nije kao pre recimo 2-3-5 godina, kada je sve bilo mnogo smirenije i normalnije , ako je to podoban izraz

 

[Bubcay]

A mi vec imamo CO-a i samo cekamo poziv u ambasadu... sta mislis kako je ostalima...

Moramo priznati da je u danashnje vreme ceo ovaj proces oko iselenja postao mnogo haotichniji, puniji stresa, naglih zaokreta, iznenadnih izmena... Nije kao pre recimo 2-3-5 godina, kada je sve bilo mnogo smirenije i normalnije , ako je to podoban izraz

Bas tako. Menjaju pravila svakih par meseci.

Kada sam ja dosao ovde, drzavljanstvo se dobijalo za 2 godine, a vidi sada.....

Trenutno AU ima dosta problema sa ilegalnim migrantima iz Indonezije (bar dolaze preko Indonezije ali su uglavnom Avganistanci). Smanjili su kvotu za "skilled migration" zbog GFC (Global Financial Crisis), ali posto se pokazalo da je AU ekonomija mnogo otpornija na krizu (zahvaljujuci potraznji za resursima iz Kine) moze se desiti da je ponovo podignu uskoro.

Inace, glavna vest pre par dana ovde je bila da su sklopljena dva najveca izvozna posla u istoriji Australije (jedan sa Kinom 40 Milijardi $, jedan sa Indijom 29 Milijardi $).

Znaci, posla ce biti.........

 

[palma 67]

To su dobre vijesti. Hvala što nam podižeš moral! To sa Kinom sam i ja čula od našeg ujke, koji je trenutno ovdje.

 

[Mirjanaa]

E ima nekih novosti na sajtu.
Pogledajte sami : http://www.immi.gov.au/skilled/general-skilled-migration/whats-new.htm

 

[pseudonimo]

E, ovi ce stvarno da mi pokidaju sve zivce. Stvarno nema smisla ovo sto rade.... I sad ko nije na CSL, bez obzira sto ima sponzorstvo ima da ceka naredna dva veka.... Katastrofa, zaista, bez obzira sto mene licno u ovom trenutku ne pogadja. Ali ko zna sta donosi sutra, nove promene, ogranicenja, novu CSL.....

 

[Mirjanaa]

Ja koliko sam razumela pogadja sve:

Q9 What will happen to those applications which are in the final stages of processing and where the Department has requested applicants to provide health and character clearances?
The new arrangements apply to all visa applications, including those in the final stages of processing. Applications in lower priority groups cannot be processed further until those in higher priority groups are finalised in accordance with the priority processing Direction.

 

[dandy008]

2bad..

 

[dandy008]

Q9 -koliko vidim, pusha je zheshca..

ovaj deo me ubijja..