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Latest Immigration news

Croatia has joined the Schengen Zone!.

Croatia will enter the Schengen Zone on January 1, 2023, after being in the works for several years and ultimately ratified on December 9, 2022. Travelers visiting Croatia could previously visit the country if they possessed a Schengen visa (as long as it was dual- or multiple-entry), but they couldn't get one from a Croatian visa center or embassy. Furthermore, getting a Croatian visa did not grant the visa bearer access to the Schengen Zone. This all changes on January 1, 2023, when travelers will no longer be able to get a Croatian visa and will instead need to obtain a Schengen visa. This visa, of course, allows the holder to travel across the Schengen Zone. Visa-free visitors to the Schengen Zone are allowed a 90-day stay in any 180 days. This implies that if you stay in the zone for 90 days, whether in one nation or several, you must depart for the next 90 days before being allowed to return. Before entering the Schengen Zone, Croatia had a similar "90 days in 180" limit, but because it was outside the Zone, tourists could transfer between the Zone and Croatia (or other non-Schengen nations) to stay in Europe if they so desired. This is no longer the case, therefore, when visiting Croatia and the Schengen Zone, please be mindful of your travel time restriction. (If you exceed the 90-day restriction, you may find yourself in "trouble.")

This year's most major modification to Canada Immigration 2022-23

Keeping in mind the present stagnation in immigration terms and regulations released by the Canada immigration cell, the IRCC will soon announce the immigration level plan for 2023–2025. This proactive step will reduce processing time. Canada will soon release its revised immigration level plan for 2023–2025. It is predicted that the population will rise to around 550,000 permanent residents. Considering Canada is experiencing a labor shortage, the number of people working to address this issue will grow. A greater number of overseas students will become permanent residents

Priority Migration Skilled Occupations List

The PMSOL contains 44 occupations that will help Australia’s economy recover after COVID-19. The list is based on the National Skills Commission’s expert advice and consultation with Commonwealth agencies. Employer-sponsored nominations and visa applications for PMSOL-listed professions will be prioritized. Most other skilled occupation listings will remain available, but PMSOL vocations will be prioritized. The list is not permanent, and priority occupations may shift as Australia recovers from the pandemic. The Ministry of Education and the National Skills Commission will continue to assess the impact of COVID-19 on the Australian labor market and analyze the country’s skill requirements as they change and new data sources become available

“Canada cuts work restriction for overseas students to ease address labor shortages"

International students studying in Canada are now permitted to work more hours off campus, according to the country's immigration minister, as the country continues to experience labor shortages. Sean Fraser, speaking at a press conference in Ottawa on Friday, stated that beginning Nov. 15, a former restriction of 20 hours per week for qualified students enrolled full-time will no longer apply. He stated that the interim measures would be in effect until the end of 2023. "The cap has been lifted as a result of this modification." "There is no cap," Fraser told reporters at a coffee shop near the University of Ottawa campus. According to Fraser, this will support Canada's COVID-19 pandemic growth and provide a boost to companies in sectors that are particularly suffering from significant labor shortage