₦airaland Forum

tunlex01:
1. 12 weeks for normal while 2 weeks for priority processing
2. Vetassess does not require English test. For EOI, either General or Academic is acceptable. (some other bodies may be specific though but with DHA, you can use either)
3. Some states require POF.
COST IMPLICATION (estimate)
Assessment Fee – from A$600 to A$1500 (depends on your assessing body)
Transcript sending cost (depends on your educational institution)
English Test (N75000 – N80,000)
State Nomination Fee (A$300 – A$800)
Medicals – N41,000 and above per person (depends on the family size and the hospital selected)
Biometrics – N8,340 per applicant
Police Certificate – N5,000 to N10,000 per person (depends on your family size - over 16 years)
Visa Application Fee
- Family of 1 – A$4,115 (single applicant)
- Family of 2 – A$6,175 (4,115 +2,060) (primary applicant and spouse)
- Family of 3 – A$7,205 (4,115 + 2,060 + 1,030 (primary applicant, spouse & child)
- Family of 4 – A$8,235 (4,115 + 2,060 + 2,060 (PA, spouse & 2 children)
AUD is around N400-N410 as at today

HolySteph:
After EOI what next?

zinaunreal:
Baba Japan is super racist

Cousin9999:
^ People like this promote Japan because they're paid to do it. Why?
- They're an agent.
- They work for universities.
- They're a scammer.

All of the individuals above are trying to sell you a dream, and hoping your ignorance and/or desperation is stronger than your common sense.

I know it's hard to judge what's true if you just don't have accurate information, experience, or know anyone you trust. I also recognize that the west heavily promotes Japan as a good place. But that's just not true. Even foreigners who go there under the best circumstances (foreign firm, high paying jobs) don't see it that way.

kishimi8:
Bro side question , PLS, at 32yrs is it possible to get a MSC in Japan?

tensazangetsu20:
Better go to Japan. You gain citizenship and permanent residency after 5 years. Singapore nothing for you. God forbid you come back to the zoo after your studies.

Cousin9999:
^This person is probably Asian. lol

Cousin9999:
^ People like this promote Japan because they're paid to do it. Why?
- They're an agent.
- They work for universities.
- They're a scammer.

All of the individuals above are trying to sell you a dream, and hoping your ignorance and/or desperation is stronger than your common sense.

I know it's hard to judge what's true if you just don't have accurate information, experience, or know anyone you trust. I also recognize that the west heavily promotes Japan as a good place. But that's just not true. Even foreigners who go there under the best circumstances (foreign firm, high paying jobs) don't see it that way.

Cousin9999:
1. Neither is affordable.
2. Neither offers an especially competitive international education.
3. Both will gladly accept you to any uni and take your money while telling you the education is competitive.
4. Singapore is racist. There's no jobs there for you unless you're already working for a foreign firm that sends you there. Even if there were, you would be treated terribly. Japan is also racist. The only jobs available to you are English teaching and factory work. In both jobs, you likely won't be paid (or paid barely anything), will be abused, and will be in unsafe conditions. Japan also has no laws against racism. And any labor laws in Asia mean nothing. Ask any well-educated Asian in a real profession how much those labor laws mean, and watch them laugh. Asia is not Europe. It just looks the part. Don't be fooled.

Focus on west Europe and North America.

RealTrump:
it is true that China actually obtained their train technology from japan when they are just starting out. My Prof. alluded to this.

But While the Japanese trains are still fantastic, China is now the number 1 country with the biggest/longest tracks of high-speed train networks. This record however might be due to the fact that China is a much bigger country.

But I don't think the Japanese hold any material advantage over the Chinese. Both countries followed a path that suited their population and agenda.

The Almighty America doesn't have a single track of high speed rail line. How about that for a comparison?

igbesachick:
it is almost 100 km/hour . from HK to beijing, it cost 24 hours to cover 2300km.

if the bullet trains run among the satellite cities around the metropolis , they will be slow at less than 200km , for they have to stop feequently.

but the smooth feeling is wonderful, especisally during a rainy night and the glittering city lights flashing past like a dream.

the slow trains are more for the romantic students and those farmer-turn-worker-turn-enterpreneurs in the cities who still miss their younster time squeezing for a standing place in a crowded slow train.

walefresh3:
With Benin republic passport... U don enter Japan...
Japa crew

SuppoOmoo:
Thank you very much...

Pls I am only interested in National and Public Universities.

Lostchild:
What you say is very natural in a society.

I agreed with you %70

Lostchild:
For some time now I have been following up with Japanese culture through NHK. With what I saw and what I keep seeing, Japanese are just too mellow and unselfish. Japanese are selfless people. Every one cares about everyone well being, they care so much about everything. I could not detect greed in the life of Japanese people. This is the kind of society I desire to leave in, unlike Nigeria where everyone is so greedy and want more than they can shew.

I was astonished about Japan because I was born in a country whose people are so greedy. I have marvel for years why a people are so greedy and hungry for more.

It is not about our hungry and poverty, Nigerians are just too greedy for my liking. Every one in Nigeria want to be rich and want to drive cars. I saw in Japan everyone seem to cares about everyone and not about materialism.

Japanese people do not crave for wealth but seem content. Many things in Japan are made by hands, and everyone is humble and wants to do what they love. A craft man or a clay potter is proud of his work and wants his son to continue his legacy.

I saw that, Japanese people don't do things for money, they do things they love. No matter the humble and lowly work they do, they seem very happy to pass their humble skill to their next generation. In Nigeria people will look down on you base on what you do for a living.

I can speak Japanese even though I don't understand the language or know what I am saying.

Dammnnn: I fancy Japanese woman too and will like to do one.

amjf:
Japan, with a population of roughly 126.8 million as of 2017, is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean with high-rise-filled cities, imperial palaces, mountainous national parks and thousands of shrines and temples and home to some of the best technologies in the world.

Tokyo, the crowded capital, is known for its neon skyscrapers and pop culture. In contrast, Kyoto offers Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines, gardens, and cherry blossoms. Sushi, the national dish, is served everywhere from casual pubs to gourmet restaurants.

Here are some interesting facts about Japan:

1. Japan has over 6,800 islands

You might know that Japan is an island nation, but did you know that there are more than 6800 islands in Japan? The four biggest islands are Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Shikoku, which together makes up about 97% of the total land area.

And don’t forget about the paradise islands of Okinawa with its beautiful beaches and tropical climate.

2. Japan has the most vending machines in the world

To every person, there are approximately 23 vending machines. You can buy ANYTHING in a vending machine including, cars, lettuce, underwear, hot ramen and even an egg. You will find them everywhere I swear! Vending machines are a huge part of Japanese culture and to me, that is extremely useful! You never have to talk to another person again, bliss for an introvert like me! lol

3. Japan has the third highest life expectancy in the world

Japanese have the highest life expectancy in the world due to their diet and lifestyle. They are very healthy people and exercise regularly. On average men will live until their 81 years old and women 87 years old. This is causing a crisis in Japan because there’s a lack of childbirth also. Now there are more seniors than children and this is causing a problem for the Japanese economy. Apparently, Japan sells more adult diapers than children’s – how fascinating and problematic at the same time!

4. Has one of the world’s lowest crime rates

Japan is one of the safest countries in the world, so if you worry about crime, you should probably look into moving here. The most common crimes here includes stealing a bicycle or umbrellas left outside the convenience store.

At the metro and trains, you can see locals who take a nap while having their phone in their hand or clearly visible.

It’s also not uncommon to see people walking around with their backpacks and bags open. Another thing, people don’t even lock their homes all the time or their bicycles! That’s how safe it is in Japan.

5. Best Animes

Animated Japanese films and television shows (i.e.: Anime) account for 60% of the world’s animation-based entertainment. So successful is animation in Japan, that there are almost 130 voice-acting schools in the country.

6. Don’t wear your shoes inside

Raised floors help indicate when to take off slippers or shoes. At the entrance to a home in Japan, the floor will usually be raised about 6 inches (15.24 cm) indicating you should take off your shoes and put on slippers. If the house has a tatami mat room, its floor may be raised 1-2 inches (2.54-5.08 cm.) indicating you should take off your slippers.

7. You’re allowed to take naps on the job

Japanese people are working more than any other country in the world and the working days are long. Since a couple of years back, some employers are letting their employees take a power nap at work, to recharge and get more energy. It’s pretty interesting, and overall I would say that power naps are very common in Japan, and you will constantly see people taking power naps on trains.

8. Fruit is the best gift you can give

If you don’t know what to get your host, then gift them fruit they really do appreciate it.

9. They take cleaning seriously

Cleaning is taught in school and is a serious part of Japanese culture. Students and children clean their own school! I have to say on my travels to Japan I thought it was one of the top 3 cleanest countries I have been to. There are even neighborhood (volunteer but mostly compulsory) clean-ups. People are always expected to keep their private houses and their workplace clean!



There’s your big list of interesting facts about Japan, you can learn more about Japan here https://timbu.com/japan

amjf:
Japan, with a population of roughly 126.8 million as of 2017, is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean with high-rise-filled cities, imperial palaces, mountainous national parks and thousands of shrines and temples and home to some of the best technologies in the world.

Tokyo, the crowded capital, is known for its neon skyscrapers and pop culture. In contrast, Kyoto offers Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines, gardens, and cherry blossoms. Sushi, the national dish, is served everywhere from casual pubs to gourmet restaurants.

Here are some interesting facts about Japan:

1. Japan has over 6,800 islands

You might know that Japan is an island nation, but did you know that there are more than 6800 islands in Japan? The four biggest islands are Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Shikoku, which together makes up about 97% of the total land area.

And don’t forget about the paradise islands of Okinawa with its beautiful beaches and tropical climate.

2. Japan has the most vending machines in the world

To every person, there are approximately 23 vending machines. You can buy ANYTHING in a vending machine including, cars, lettuce, underwear, hot ramen and even an egg. You will find them everywhere I swear! Vending machines are a huge part of Japanese culture and to me, that is extremely useful! You never have to talk to another person again, bliss for an introvert like me! lol

3. Japan has the third highest life expectancy in the world

Japanese have the highest life expectancy in the world due to their diet and lifestyle. They are very healthy people and exercise regularly. On average men will live until their 81 years old and women 87 years old. This is causing a crisis in Japan because there’s a lack of childbirth also. Now there are more seniors than children and this is causing a problem for the Japanese economy. Apparently, Japan sells more adult diapers than children’s – how fascinating and problematic at the same time!

4. Has one of the world’s lowest crime rates

Japan is one of the safest countries in the world, so if you worry about crime, you should probably look into moving here. The most common crimes here includes stealing a bicycle or umbrellas left outside the convenience store.

At the metro and trains, you can see locals who take a nap while having their phone in their hand or clearly visible.

It’s also not uncommon to see people walking around with their backpacks and bags open. Another thing, people don’t even lock their homes all the time or their bicycles! That’s how safe it is in Japan.

5. Best Animes

Animated Japanese films and television shows (i.e.: Anime) account for 60% of the world’s animation-based entertainment. So successful is animation in Japan, that there are almost 130 voice-acting schools in the country.

6. Don’t wear your shoes inside

Raised floors help indicate when to take off slippers or shoes. At the entrance to a home in Japan, the floor will usually be raised about 6 inches (15.24 cm) indicating you should take off your shoes and put on slippers. If the house has a tatami mat room, its floor may be raised 1-2 inches (2.54-5.08 cm.) indicating you should take off your slippers.

7. You’re allowed to take naps on the job

Japanese people are working more than any other country in the world and the working days are long. Since a couple of years back, some employers are letting their employees take a power nap at work, to recharge and get more energy. It’s pretty interesting, and overall I would say that power naps are very common in Japan, and you will constantly see people taking power naps on trains.

8. Fruit is the best gift you can give

If you don’t know what to get your host, then gift them fruit they really do appreciate it.

9. They take cleaning seriously

Cleaning is taught in school and is a serious part of Japanese culture. Students and children clean their own school! I have to say on my travels to Japan I thought it was one of the top 3 cleanest countries I have been to. There are even neighborhood (volunteer but mostly compulsory) clean-ups. People are always expected to keep their private houses and their workplace clean!



There’s your big list of interesting facts about Japan, you can learn more about Japan here https://timbu.com/japan

error4040:
At OP tho Asia is far Safer in crime related issues compared to other Regions I refuse to believe No.4 to the Case of japan.
My reasons are because they mostly deal with Organized crime or you mean you
Haven't heard of Japanese Mafia or the Yakuza

amjf:
Japan, with a population of roughly 126.8 million as of 2017, is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean with high-rise-filled cities, imperial palaces, mountainous national parks and thousands of shrines and temples and home to some of the best technologies in the world.

Tokyo, the crowded capital, is known for its neon skyscrapers and pop culture. In contrast, Kyoto offers Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines, gardens, and cherry blossoms. Sushi, the national dish, is served everywhere from casual pubs to gourmet restaurants.

Here are some interesting facts about Japan:

1. Japan has over 6,800 islands

You might know that Japan is an island nation, but did you know that there are more than 6800 islands in Japan? The four biggest islands are Honshu, Hokkaido, Kyushu, and Shikoku, which together makes up about 97% of the total land area.

And don’t forget about the paradise islands of Okinawa with its beautiful beaches and tropical climate.

2. Japan has the most vending machines in the world

To every person, there are approximately 23 vending machines. You can buy ANYTHING in a vending machine including, cars, lettuce, underwear, hot ramen and even an egg. You will find them everywhere I swear! Vending machines are a huge part of Japanese culture and to me, that is extremely useful! You never have to talk to another person again, bliss for an introvert like me! lol

3. Japan has the third highest life expectancy in the world

Japanese have the highest life expectancy in the world due to their diet and lifestyle. They are very healthy people and exercise regularly. On average men will live until their 81 years old and women 87 years old. This is causing a crisis in Japan because there’s a lack of childbirth also. Now there are more seniors than children and this is causing a problem for the Japanese economy. Apparently, Japan sells more adult diapers than children’s – how fascinating and problematic at the same time!

4. Has one of the world’s lowest crime rates

Japan is one of the safest countries in the world, so if you worry about crime, you should probably look into moving here. The most common crimes here includes stealing a bicycle or umbrellas left outside the convenience store.

At the metro and trains, you can see locals who take a nap while having their phone in their hand or clearly visible.

It’s also not uncommon to see people walking around with their backpacks and bags open. Another thing, people don’t even lock their homes all the time or their bicycles! That’s how safe it is in Japan.

5. Best Animes

Animated Japanese films and television shows (i.e.: Anime) account for 60% of the world’s animation-based entertainment. So successful is animation in Japan, that there are almost 130 voice-acting schools in the country.

6. Don’t wear your shoes inside

Raised floors help indicate when to take off slippers or shoes. At the entrance to a home in Japan, the floor will usually be raised about 6 inches (15.24 cm) indicating you should take off your shoes and put on slippers. If the house has a tatami mat room, its floor may be raised 1-2 inches (2.54-5.08 cm.) indicating you should take off your slippers.

7. You’re allowed to take naps on the job

Japanese people are working more than any other country in the world and the working days are long. Since a couple of years back, some employers are letting their employees take a power nap at work, to recharge and get more energy. It’s pretty interesting, and overall I would say that power naps are very common in Japan, and you will constantly see people taking power naps on trains.

8. Fruit is the best gift you can give

If you don’t know what to get your host, then gift them fruit they really do appreciate it.

9. They take cleaning seriously

Cleaning is taught in school and is a serious part of Japanese culture. Students and children clean their own school! I have to say on my travels to Japan I thought it was one of the top 3 cleanest countries I have been to. There are even neighborhood (volunteer but mostly compulsory) clean-ups. People are always expected to keep their private houses and their workplace clean!



There’s your big list of interesting facts about Japan, you can learn more about Japan here https://timbu.com/japan

Dikaveli:
A club that won't travel by air this season afford a player of 50million i think FBI, mi6,kbg, CIA should invite arsenal for questioning.

theTranscriber:
is Naomi Osaka's dad Chinese?
You guys and generalizing sef

Osanoghodua1:
I hope they have not been sleeping with Japanese women?