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Education
Australian student visa rules changed
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<blockquote data-quote="lkdood" data-source="post: 11050738" data-attributes="member: 92282"><p><strong>Under the new student visa regulations announced by the Australian government, new international students will have greater opportunity to work in the country and enjoy greater, faster, easier access to student visas.</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong></strong><strong> The new visa regime is intended to make Australia an attractive place to study and a preferred destination for international students who obtain their first subclass 573 (higher education sector) or 574 (postgraduate research sector) visa following the proposed Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) requirement. The new policy is proposed to commence from November 2011.</strong></p><p></p><p><strong>Under the new regulation, international students who graduate from a bachelor or masters by coursework degree, and have studied for at least two years in Australia, will be able to remain in Australia and work for two years after the completion of their course. Meanwhile, graduates of masters' by research degree will have three years post-study work rights and PhD graduates will have four years post-study work rights.</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>Students accepted by Australian universities for study in bachelor level degree courses and above will benefit from streamlined access to student visas. Regardless of the student's country of origin, they will be treated as being in the lowest visa risk category, Assessment Level (AL) 1. This means they will have easier access to student visas with faster processing times. It is proposed that the streamlined visa processing arrangements will be implemented in the first half of 2012.</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>Furthermore the financial requirements, which meant students had to demonstrate they had money in the bank, will be far less onerous for students who come from countries regarded as having high visa risk. These changes, which streamline visa access, will benefit students from many countries including China, India, Indonesia, Vietnam, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>Harmeet Pental, regional director, South Asia, IDP Education, said: "The changes in the visa rules will really help Indian students looking forward to study in Australian universities."</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong></strong>Timesofindia</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lkdood, post: 11050738, member: 92282"] [B]Under the new student visa regulations announced by the Australian government, new international students will have greater opportunity to work in the country and enjoy greater, faster, easier access to student visas. [/B][B] The new visa regime is intended to make Australia an attractive place to study and a preferred destination for international students who obtain their first subclass 573 (higher education sector) or 574 (postgraduate research sector) visa following the proposed Genuine Temporary Entrant (GTE) requirement. The new policy is proposed to commence from November 2011.[/B] [B]Under the new regulation, international students who graduate from a bachelor or masters by coursework degree, and have studied for at least two years in Australia, will be able to remain in Australia and work for two years after the completion of their course. Meanwhile, graduates of masters' by research degree will have three years post-study work rights and PhD graduates will have four years post-study work rights. Students accepted by Australian universities for study in bachelor level degree courses and above will benefit from streamlined access to student visas. Regardless of the student's country of origin, they will be treated as being in the lowest visa risk category, Assessment Level (AL) 1. This means they will have easier access to student visas with faster processing times. It is proposed that the streamlined visa processing arrangements will be implemented in the first half of 2012. Furthermore the financial requirements, which meant students had to demonstrate they had money in the bank, will be far less onerous for students who come from countries regarded as having high visa risk. These changes, which streamline visa access, will benefit students from many countries including China, India, Indonesia, Vietnam, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. Harmeet Pental, regional director, South Asia, IDP Education, said: "The changes in the visa rules will really help Indian students looking forward to study in Australian universities." [/B]Timesofindia [/QUOTE]
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