Australia PR

About Australia PR

Australia remains as one of the world's strongest economies post COVID and many opt to migrate here for its diversity, amazing landscapes, and overall quality of life. The Australian migration program does not discriminate and is open to anyone from any country regardless of their ethnic origin, gender, colour, religion, provided they meet the criteria set out in law. If you are a non-resident and would like an opportunity to live, study and work in Australia, there are many visa options available to you, namely the student visa, skilled, sponsored work visa and business visa.

A permanent resident has most of the rights and entitlements of a citizen, however there are differences: A citizen has an automatic right of entry to Australia, however if a permanent resident chooses to travel internationally, they need to ensure they have a permanent visa with a valid travel authority if they wish to return to Australia as a permanent resident. A citizen can vote in Australian Government elections. In most cases permanent residents cannot, however if a permanent resident was enrolled to vote (as a British subject) prior to 1984, they may remain eligible to vote. Eligibility for Australian government services and benefits, for both citizens and non-citizens, is the responsibility of the government agency with policy responsibility for the service or benefit.