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Migrant Opens Migration Business to Help Other Migrants
October 5, 2011 – The Australia migration policy does not discriminate on racial, cultural, or religious basis. This means that anyone from any country is allowed to apply for immigration to Australia, regardless of ethnic origin, gender or color, provided that the criteria are met as set out in Australia’s Migration Act and Regulations.
Each year, Australia welcomes more than 120 000 migrants and resettles around 13 000 people under its humanitarian program.
According to Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), short-term visitor arrivals during July 2011 show 479,400 movements. This shows an increase of 0.1% compared with June 2011 which only has 479,200 movements.
Moreover, the total migration program outcome for the years 2010-11 was 168 685 and 113 725 of them were skilled migrants.
The majority of Australia’s largest source of migrants came from China, the United Kingdom, and India.
Trang Nguyen is one of these migrants who have fulfilled their Australian dream.
Years ago, Trang had entered Australia on a student Australian visa in order to study a bachelor degree at CQ University.
Recently married with two children, Trang had started her Australia immigration services business last month.
According to Trang, she understands the hassle that comes when applying for Australian visas so she decided to help other potential migrants process their Australia visas.
Just last month, Trang as a registered migration agent opened her business, AnM Migration Services. Since its opening, Trang said that with her help four Australia visas were already approved for her clients and one of these Australia migration visas is a permanent residency.
Trang stated that she decided to open her business “because there were a lot of skilled workers and refugees coming into the country,” … “They come here for different reasons and all of them enjoy Australia.”
There are more than four million people granted temporary visas between 2007 and 2008, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
source:
themorningbulletin.com.au
