Exodus linked to migrant influx
Council areas with some of the highest rates of overseas migration are the locations where more people are leaving.
Council areas with some of the highest rates of overseas migration are the locations where more people are leaving.
Remember that terrifying moment when Malcolm Turnbull told us there has never been a more exciting time to be an Australian?
Malcolm Turnbull has delivered an impassioned defence in Germany of Australia’s tough border protection policies.
New ABS figures confirm Melbourne is closing the population gap with Sydney and could catch up by 2030.
There is now just a difference of 200,000 people in the population of Sydney and the Victorian capital which has grown by 125,000 in the last financial year.
The Newspoll result will lend support to Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton’s push to reduce the intake through tougher vetting.
Business and community leaders have called for visa changes to force skilled migrants to reside in smaller cities and regions.
There are hidden, unmeasured costs to migration that we must consider.
Annual immigration numbers are the equivalent of a Ponzi scheme which is being endorsed by the Treasury.
Migration is forecast to add up to one percentage point to GDP growth each year for 30 years.
Australia has every right to have a robust border policy that we shouldn’t have to defend to the world, says Grahame Morris.
Nicolene Coetzee still shudders when she recalls the night she became another statistic in South Africa’s violent crime epidemic.
After a week of debate on migration, Tony Abbott has been forced to deny he’s formulated plans with the Home Affairs minister.
Top bureaucrats flew to Brisbane last year to discuss migration levels with the minister. They were then sent away with a task.
One group sang “Let the Right Ones In’’ as their radical left opposers accused them of racism outside the Foreign Minister’s Perth office.
Australia’s permanent migration program is on track to fall this year to pre-2010 levels through tighter vetting rules.
A reduction from 190,000 to 170,000 would be largely symbolic, but it would be a step in the right direction.
South African migrants urge Julie Bishop to be sceptical of their government hosing down stories of violence against white farmers.
Cutting the immigration intake by tens of thousands a year would be the equivalent to losing a Wollongong every decade.
Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton has issued a stern warning to the Cameroon athletes who fled the Commonwealth Games.
Far right and left groups are both set to hold rallies on Friday outside Julie Bishop’s Perth office.
Tony Abbott has accused the PM of being ‘tricky’ on the issue of immigration.
The Prime Minister was at odds last night with the accounts of three ministers involved in a meeting about migrant numbers.
Peter Dutton proposed cutting the annual immigration intake by 20,000 to cabinet colleagues last year but was knocked back.
Malcolm Turnbull’s opposition to Peter Dutton’s plan to reduce immigration by about 20,000 a year highlights Coalition tensions.
Malcolm Turnbull has two ways to win the next election: do something about electricity prices and cut immigration.
Minister for Multicultural Affairs Alan Tudge says having a good grasp of English is a key for migrants to integrate into society.
Favouring those who are more likely to integrate has economic and social benefits.
The Greens leader has backed Tony Abbott’s call for a discussion on reducing Australia’s migrant intake.
REACTION to the first TV crew’s story to emerge from Nauru tonight ranged from stunned to cynical. And it was a surprise to Australia’s Immigration minister.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/immigration/page/20