Is it as jammy for Australians and New Zealanders to work contained by the UK as it is the other track around?
Im not talking about working holidays but skilled migration. Im a Brit and i know a number of Australians and New Zealanders right in a minute who are in the UK working in professional jobs (for example teacher, medical profession, lawyers, in television). Now this is of course fine and im not chauvinistic at all but it is so difficult the other way around - for a Brit to go and Work contained by NZ or OZ because of the skills in demand list and the number of 'hoops' to submerge through for immigration. On the face of it it seems that its easier to come and work in the UK than it is to step to NZ or OZ. I wonder if this is true as it appears so? Can there be such a skills shortage in the UK?
Answers:
I would hope so, Australians are just resembling us and the majority of them have ancestors from Britain.
I in reality think it is the other way around. I'm in the UK on a work visa and they hold really restricted immigration to the point that if I lose my job, I may not be able to find another one.
NO - they have to apply to immigrate and be skilled workers next to relavent qualifications, just like everyone else.
yes, but you also have to check when they came to the UK.
the rules, and the shortage skills own changed over time.
recently the UK has gone towards the australian points system..
but of course the skills/points tweaking month by month (in principle) as needs change, hence the flexibility in the system.
in attendance has always been
- the matrimonial route to UK residence (note 1st 2 years of settlement, you have NO recourse to public funds though must pay taxes and NI if you work)
- students who have studied surrounded by the country, and then gone on to stay for a job and retrun the investment in their skills, and ultimately settle.
- Companies who identify knob personnel and sponsor them into country as a result...again stay long enough and you may settle.
Most countries are operating a system of fairly restrictive entry,
even the marriage route is to a certain extent tortuous (now).. for the UK,
It is not as easy as it looks.
Going to Aus, you have to list adjectives the countries and how long you stayed for the last 10 years (how many people preserve that record ?). A colleague was an international support engineer, cogitate of the task he had !! remembering every trip however short .. 20-30 or more per year..
There are minimum age restrictions and selective occupations etc
It have been easier in the past... contained by the UK but not now.
and with the requirement (with penalties) now on employer to ensure that their workers are legally allowed to work, its becoming difficult for legally allowed people to find work (like getting a bank account opened,) sometimes.
exchange between countries is needed,
but it is a brave, student visas and employer sponsership is probably the easiest (at any time).
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Answers:
I would hope so, Australians are just resembling us and the majority of them have ancestors from Britain.
I in reality think it is the other way around. I'm in the UK on a work visa and they hold really restricted immigration to the point that if I lose my job, I may not be able to find another one.
NO - they have to apply to immigrate and be skilled workers next to relavent qualifications, just like everyone else.
yes, but you also have to check when they came to the UK.
the rules, and the shortage skills own changed over time.
recently the UK has gone towards the australian points system..
but of course the skills/points tweaking month by month (in principle) as needs change, hence the flexibility in the system.
in attendance has always been
- the matrimonial route to UK residence (note 1st 2 years of settlement, you have NO recourse to public funds though must pay taxes and NI if you work)
- students who have studied surrounded by the country, and then gone on to stay for a job and retrun the investment in their skills, and ultimately settle.
- Companies who identify knob personnel and sponsor them into country as a result...again stay long enough and you may settle.
Most countries are operating a system of fairly restrictive entry,
even the marriage route is to a certain extent tortuous (now).. for the UK,
It is not as easy as it looks.
Going to Aus, you have to list adjectives the countries and how long you stayed for the last 10 years (how many people preserve that record ?). A colleague was an international support engineer, cogitate of the task he had !! remembering every trip however short .. 20-30 or more per year..
There are minimum age restrictions and selective occupations etc
It have been easier in the past... contained by the UK but not now.
and with the requirement (with penalties) now on employer to ensure that their workers are legally allowed to work, its becoming difficult for legally allowed people to find work (like getting a bank account opened,) sometimes.
exchange between countries is needed,
but it is a brave, student visas and employer sponsership is probably the easiest (at any time).
Resolved Questions:
I live within Queens. It's getting too expensive to live here despite my 50 hour work weeks. Im out. Where do i stir?
I want to go to a place that- Has inexpensive apartments Has good jobs available Is somewhat antagonism free Offers a decent night life Is not surrounded by the middle of nowhere Any suggestion? Such a place no longer exists...
How do I win a visa within japan?
Currently i am in Ireland, preparing to go to Japan. I am going to be a student at one of the universities within Tokyo in the following year. I know that im going to get a student visa for that time that i conduct my studies but i plan on staying longer, getting work, etc. How would...