how much...
#1
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 114
how much...
how much money does NZ immigration make from immigrants per annum?
and are there really jobs in the skills shortage list?
I wonder what happens to all those people who immigrate to NZ and are unable to get jobs and end up scrimping and saving in order to emigrate to somewhere they can find jobs...
and are there really jobs in the skills shortage list?
I wonder what happens to all those people who immigrate to NZ and are unable to get jobs and end up scrimping and saving in order to emigrate to somewhere they can find jobs...
#2
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Joined: Sep 2009
Location: thatcham berkshire england
Posts: 432
Re: how much...
how much money does NZ immigration make from immigrants per annum?
and are there really jobs in the skills shortage list?
I wonder what happens to all those people who immigrate to NZ and are unable to get jobs and end up scrimping and saving in order to emigrate to somewhere they can find jobs...
and are there really jobs in the skills shortage list?
I wonder what happens to all those people who immigrate to NZ and are unable to get jobs and end up scrimping and saving in order to emigrate to somewhere they can find jobs...
you will find every thing you asked for
#5
Banned
Joined: Jul 2010
Location: Queensland, Australia
Posts: 1,010
Re: how much...
I think their migrants stories are quite interesting. You could learn a lot from those?
http://emigratetonewzealand.wordpres...grant-stories/
http://emigratetonewzealand.wordpres...grant-stories/
#7
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 472
Re: how much...
There maybe some things you can learn from the migrant stories, that is true. As long as potential migrants read the good stuff as well, and remember there are a great number of people who like/love living here. You wouldn't want to miss out on a good life in NZ based on some stuff on the internet, that kiwi expat so kindly reposted as a one-stop clickable link for you, for easy access.
The most interesting thing about that site is the anti-nz propaganda (in my view). The very thing the author, wherever he/she is, or whatever the motives (spending your whole life in some far off, presumably perfect, land, looking up things on the internet about a country and posting them on a blog, which looks pretty much like a nazi party manifesto if every reference to the word Kiwi was replaced by some minority race), levels at NZ. Stories of poverty, disease, crime, murder etc etc abound.
To counter all those arguments in one swoop one only needs to look at life expectancy. New Zealand is 13th in the world in that respect. That fact alone blows about 2/3rds of that site out of the water.
Case rested. Phew !
The most interesting thing about that site is the anti-nz propaganda (in my view). The very thing the author, wherever he/she is, or whatever the motives (spending your whole life in some far off, presumably perfect, land, looking up things on the internet about a country and posting them on a blog, which looks pretty much like a nazi party manifesto if every reference to the word Kiwi was replaced by some minority race), levels at NZ. Stories of poverty, disease, crime, murder etc etc abound.
To counter all those arguments in one swoop one only needs to look at life expectancy. New Zealand is 13th in the world in that respect. That fact alone blows about 2/3rds of that site out of the water.
Case rested. Phew !
Last edited by waikatoguy; Jun 10th 2012 at 11:41 am.
#8
you dewty owld maan!
Joined: Oct 2005
Location: is practically perfect in every way
Posts: 5,565
Re: how much...
TBH, I reckon someone was being ironic back there in the thread.
But sometimes we need to hear what we don't want to hear.......
But sometimes we need to hear what we don't want to hear.......
#9
Banned
Joined: Jul 2010
Location: Queensland, Australia
Posts: 1,010
Re: how much...
What's that old saying? "Irony is just honesty with the volume cranked up "
#10
Banned
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 114
Re: how much...
I think that if someone has a vendetta against you, NZ provides a fertile ground in which to implement it. Poverty stricken people or greedy people will do anything for money even if i means framing someone. I think that NZ is a lawless country.
#11
Re: how much...
Give over. What a very silly thing to write. If you've have had a 'personal vendetta ' against you, then that is your personal experience.The same could be equally true of anywhere. I can vouch for that. You have hinted at it being family and where you live . Someone here offered you help & you did not respond.
What exactly are you saying? Coz I am getting a bit fed up with smoke and mirrors.
The answer to that remains yes.
I'm a bit miffed TBH. Get out there. Be honest and be true. This will not do.
What exactly are you saying? Coz I am getting a bit fed up with smoke and mirrors.
and are there really jobs in the skills shortage list?
I'm a bit miffed TBH. Get out there. Be honest and be true. This will not do.
#12
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 472
Re: how much...
I repeat, if NZ is comparatively so full of poverty, as you propose, how does it end up having the 13th highest life expectancy in the world? Answer : there is some poverty, but no more or less than the average OECD country. It can't be, can it, given that NZ appears to be so healthy, and the residents live such long lives.
#13
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jan 2012
Location: St Albans, Christchurch
Posts: 586
Re: how much...
My god that site is so negative. Clearly not everything in the garden city is not rosy, people are struggling financially and money is tight. Plus you can't blame the Kiwis for considering NZ nationals for jobs before migrants - if the UK tried this perhaps there wouldn't be so many fit and healthy young people littering the highstreets and picking up free money.
My wife had a job offer before arriving (which secured our permanent residency). We were informed the position was not available when we turned up in Chch. Luckily within 3 months we have both found graduate healthcare jobs.
My wife and I are in our early 30's and don't have to worry about any kids missing home. We've made every effort to go out and make friends and mix with locals and expats, we are so lucky. I guess things go sour for people when they are socially isolated or come here without any work. Just look at all the thousands of stuck pensioners on the costa del sol, spain. Many never learn the lingo, live in expat ghettos and would kill to go home. So show me somewhere perfect? It doesn't exist and I'd much rather be here than blighty.
My wife had a job offer before arriving (which secured our permanent residency). We were informed the position was not available when we turned up in Chch. Luckily within 3 months we have both found graduate healthcare jobs.
My wife and I are in our early 30's and don't have to worry about any kids missing home. We've made every effort to go out and make friends and mix with locals and expats, we are so lucky. I guess things go sour for people when they are socially isolated or come here without any work. Just look at all the thousands of stuck pensioners on the costa del sol, spain. Many never learn the lingo, live in expat ghettos and would kill to go home. So show me somewhere perfect? It doesn't exist and I'd much rather be here than blighty.
#14
Re: how much...
My god that site is so negative. Clearly not everything in the garden city is not rosy, people are struggling financially and money is tight. Plus you can't blame the Kiwis for considering NZ nationals for jobs before migrants - if the UK tried this perhaps there wouldn't be so many fit and healthy young people littering the highstreets and picking up free money.
My wife had a job offer before arriving (which secured our permanent residency). We were informed the position was not available when we turned up in Chch. Luckily within 3 months we have both found graduate healthcare jobs.
My wife and I are in our early 30's and don't have to worry about any kids missing home. We've made every effort to go out and make friends and mix with locals and expats, we are so lucky. I guess things go sour for people when they are socially isolated or come here without any work. Just look at all the thousands of stuck pensioners on the costa del sol, spain. Many never learn the lingo, live in expat ghettos and would kill to go home. So show me somewhere perfect? It doesn't exist and I'd much rather be here than blighty.
My wife had a job offer before arriving (which secured our permanent residency). We were informed the position was not available when we turned up in Chch. Luckily within 3 months we have both found graduate healthcare jobs.
My wife and I are in our early 30's and don't have to worry about any kids missing home. We've made every effort to go out and make friends and mix with locals and expats, we are so lucky. I guess things go sour for people when they are socially isolated or come here without any work. Just look at all the thousands of stuck pensioners on the costa del sol, spain. Many never learn the lingo, live in expat ghettos and would kill to go home. So show me somewhere perfect? It doesn't exist and I'd much rather be here than blighty.
#15
you dewty owld maan!
Joined: Oct 2005
Location: is practically perfect in every way
Posts: 5,565
Re: how much...
I repeat, if NZ is comparatively so full of poverty, as you propose, how does it end up having the 13th highest life expectancy in the world? Answer : there is some poverty, but no more or less than the average OECD country. It can't be, can it, given that NZ appears to be so healthy, and the residents live such long lives.
You could argue that the breeding "stock" that has thrived/survived in NZ is more able to stand up to the elements/environment, as they survived all the privations of being a colony way away from the relative comforts of home, hence the populations being compared are not "apples and apples". So making judgements on what the bare figures mean (as far as poverty, etc go at least) is not as helpful as you suggest. It certainly is not a "QED" argument.
Also as NZ is a something of a retirement "destination" (well it is up here) those who retire here are, on the whole, wealthier (and healthier) than their peers that retire in UK, etc. Hence, their longevity is going to skew the figures. Whether that is taken into account in coming up with the stats you quote is something I'd be interested in finding out.......