Australia immigration policy

Entrenched interests and orthodoxies will inhibit the new Australian government’s ability to significantly enhance the country’s moral authority. 

Immigration is one of the primary tools Australia has at its disposal to become a more secure, more prosperous, and more influential country.

Enhancing the skills and opportunities for each individual person in Australia – as well as those who wish to make Australia their home – is the bedrock on which Australia’s security is built. 

The question that should be at the forefront of the government’s mind is this: How to make it easier for these people to transition to longer term visas, permanent residency, and citizenship? 

The recent frenzy over tennis player Novak Djokovic has helped highlight the cruel detention conditions of refugees in Australia.

As it approaches a post-pandemic recovery, Canberra has an opportunity to strategically recalibrate its immigration policies.

For almost a decade, the Murugappans have been tossed around by Australia’s harsh immigration system.

After the pandemic, will Canberra return to accepting immigrants? It will need them.

The medevac law allowed doctors in Australia’s offshore detention facilities to approve the transfer of sick refugees to Australia.

In a recent visit to Bangladesh, Australian Foreign Minister Marise Payne took time to tour the refugee camps at Cox’s Bazar.

The re-elected Liberal government in Australia will continue to secure the border, but at what cost?