1. Welfare Points System for Immigrants in Australia
Local media reported that the budget showed that the debt had reached record levels of more than A$500 billion. It is hoped that the growth rate of government spending can be contained at around 2%. The budget will be centered on equity, focusing on growing the economy, creating more and better jobs, ensuring essential services that Australians depend on, and creating downward pressure on the cost of living to bring the budget back into balance.
Statistics show that government spending on welfare is expected to grow to A$160 billion this year. If the current welfare system is not reformed, this figure will exceed A$270 billion by 2026.
Media reports indicate that the Australian government introduced the points system to prevent those who are able but unwilling to work from continuing to receive government benefits. The new 7-point system will be divided into two stages, the first 4-point stage and the second 3-point stage. After accumulating 3 points, welfare recipients will be questioned, discussed about their current situation and receive a warning. At 4 points, recipients would begin to lose welfare payments. After accumulating 7 points, benefits will be canceled.
2. Advantages of migrating to Australia
1, pleasant climate
Love of sports and love of nature must be considered for migration to Australia, because Australia's southeastern coast is Australia's main distribution of the population, where the seasons are mild and green all year round. Except for North Queensland, most residents here do not use air conditioning and do not need heating in winter. Vegetables, fruits and seafood are available in all seasons, which are pollution-free, inexpensive and delicious. Because of the pleasant climate, the southeast coast of Australia has become a world-class tourist and vacation destination. Outdoor sports are also part of the life of the residents here.
2, social stability
Australia is a peaceful and quiet country, where far from the war, no racial disputes, no plague, no natural disasters, no environmental pollution, known as the paradise on earth, the paradise of the world.
3. Chinese status
Australia is economically developed and civilized, with more than 200 nationalities, 140 languages, and a harmonious **** in a country that pursues a multicultural policy. The Chinese community of Asian origin in Australia has a population of more than 400,000, and in terms of economy and politics, the Chinese have a very important position in Australian society, which can be seen from the fact that in recent years many Chinese have been elected as members of various parliaments. The Chinese New Year celebrations and the annual Dragon Boat Races have become an integral part of local cultural life. Chinese lawyers, accountants, doctors, architects, engineers, teachers, administrators, civil servants, entrepreneurs and businessmen abound. Many of them are also prominent in mainstream society.
4, the welfare system
Australia's social security system began in 1910, recognized by the world as the pioneer of social welfare, many people choose to migrate to Australia is because Australia's welfare system is incomparable to the domestic.
Pension: Male 65 years old, female 60 years old amount is related to income, assets. Anyone who receives a pension can get preferential medical drugs and other health care treatment. There are also other benefits such as reduced transportation costs, local taxes, electricity and car registration fees.
Pension: This benefit is available to all injured and disabled patients and includes access to rehabilitation and training, nursing allowance, and transportation allowance.
Unemployment Benefits: Australia's unemployment benefits program is designed to ensure that unemployed people who are looking for work and are seeking improved employment opportunities, and who are in education, training and placement, receive an income sufficient to support themselves and their families.
Families with children: The Federal Government's aim is to ensure that families with children, including single parent families, receive sufficient income and other reasonable support to meet the costs of raising children. Anyone raising one or more children receives an allowance, and the family allowance is usually paid every two weeks to the primary guardian, usually the mother of the child. Low-income families may receive additional subsidies.
Special funding: In Australia, there is also a program that gives funding in special circumstances. It is designed to encourage self-help and financial independence.
5. Compulsory education
Of course, most of the people who choose to migrate to Australia do so for their children, and it's a pity to have to look at the education in Australia.
Pre-school education: The vast majority of children in Australia study in pre-school centers before entering elementary school at the age of five. These centers are usually for four year olds and have two groups of children a day.
Primary and secondary education: Compulsory schooling in Australia is at 15 or 16 years of age (this varies by state). Around 72% of children attend government public schools, and both primary and secondary school are free.
Tertiary education: Australia has 40 public tertiary institutions, which offer internationally recognized degrees and postgraduate diplomas in a range of subjects. Tertiary education fees are eligible for a loan from the country's government. This loan must be repaid through the tax system when the student enters the workforce and earns the Australian average annual wage (AUD27675). This repayment will not result in an impact on your standard of living.
TAFE: After secondary school, if you don't go to university, you can go into technical further education (TAFE) to learn the skills you need to enter the workforce. Today there are 285 TAFE colleges and their education and training is recognized nationally.
3. Benefits of life as an immigrant in Australia
1. A natural and superb living environment
A lot of the neighborhoods are very green and quiet streets, and green parks are everywhere; the blue sky and white clouds are really that kind of blue without blemishes, and if it doesn't rain, the problem is that Sydney doesn't seem to have a few days to see the sun. The problem is that Sydney doesn't seem to get more than a few days of sun a year.
2, public **** facilities
Australia's stations and shopping malls are full of mother and baby rooms, and inside the big equipment is very complete. The library has a special children's activities area, there are special activities to take them to sing and do games and so on, suitable for different age groups. Because many people need wheelchairs and oversized strollers, elevators in Australia are wide and most importantly people line up.
Buses are full of love seats, and they are all collapsible, so that wheelchairs or children who come on the bus can put their seats away; some buses can be tilted to a slant where you get on. Parks and the beach a lot of barbecue places, and are free to use.
3, most people are very disciplined and friendly
Immigrants to Australia feel the most profound is the environment and traffic here, there is no traffic light when the driver sees you basically let you pass first, just started to be flattered not dare to pass, and then slowly get used to it, but every time the driver will thank.
4, something delicious
This side of the breakfast Western snacks, not to mention, to this side of a lot of the milk cereal steak combination, the ingredients are good to do casually do very delicious, this side of the fruit flavor is really good.