Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 6:34am On May 13, 2019*. Modified: 9:26am On May 13, 2019 |
Phatkings: I am new to this forum for starters Australia universities are crazily expensive I have settled for Melbourne polytechnic and Melbourne Institute of Technology masters in professional accounting so please guys what's ur take on these two institutions. Don't waste your time and resources, getting a visa directly from naija to study in those school is hardnut to crack, most Nigerians if not all studying in those switch after arriving Australia. |
Travel › Re: Living In Australia/life As An Australian Immigrant by bligs: 2:23pm On May 06, 2019 |
Alphadoor: Australia is not cold Australia is not that cold Australia is not so cold Winter is mild....
Issa Lie ooooo.
Cold is hugging me for the past two weeks and it's not even mild winter yet.....
Cold chills of air everywhere. The bus and train AC blasting away...
Thank God I brought my winter jacket It depends on area, Northern Territory has just two seasons and the weather is similar to that of Nigeria. Victoria is very cold during mid winter but Tasmania is the coldest on average. The lowest temperature I have recorded in Melbourne is -2degrees last year August and it snows in Mount Bulla about 3hrs drive from Melbourne CBD.
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Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 11:23pm On May 03, 2019*. Modified: 1:42am On May 04, 2019 |
leo083: Good morning my nland friends.
Background; my wife was granted visa for MSc February 9th 2018, we (my self and 2 kids) applied as subsequent entrant(dependent Visa) August 26 2018, we were refused about 2 months later, we reapplied Nov 22, 2019. It’s over 5 months and the imni page still reads further assessment.
Our first application was done by our agent(PFL Ibadan), who performed badly because she didn’t add the necessary documents despite asking her severally “what Else should I bring/add” She’ll say am good. I sort of believed her because she was the agent we used for my wife’s application. To my greatest shock we were refused. I work here as a doctor with about 10years experience, I earn over 500k(gross) , I was promoted twice in the last 3 years, all these were absent in the first application but included in the last application.
We have sent them mail twice and they responded that it is still under consideration.
Dear Solitin, Albion and other veterans in the house. What else do we need to do please, thank you. The Visa is coming out positive this week , I believe. Only God would take the glory
Thanks veterans in anticipation of your contributions Presently subsequent visa is a 50/50 thing, i am sure your first denial wasn't the fault of your agent, just that there is high rate of partner visa denial recently. The surest way is applying initially together or if there is an avenue for visa extension then include your spouse. A lot of people are in your shoe, some as far back as October still on the waiting list while I know of some that extended his visa in March and included his partner, she has been given the go ahead for medical. Just be prayerful. |
Travel › Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bligs: 1:24am On Apr 28, 2019*. Modified: 2:17am On Apr 28, 2019 |
Thementors27: Has anybody had positive assessment for teaching.. Please teachers who have applied I need answers. You must have at least a year of teaching experience and minimum of 8 in all band of IELTS. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 3:23am On Apr 16, 2019*. Modified: 1:27pm On Apr 16, 2019 |
thomylt12345: please somebody should kindly enlighten me more 1. If you want to use Australia degree for PR, you will have to finish your studies before applying and you will follow the same process like those that are applying offshore, no preferential treatment. The duration of getting PR after studies is relative to your case, an average of 6months and it can take up to 2years. The advantage of schooling in Australia is getting 5points for one or more Australian degree and extra 5points if your school is in regional area. 2. Victoria, New South Wales and Western Australia. 3. Tasmania, Northern Territory and maybe Southern Australia if your course is on their skillselect list. 4. You can apply with your wife, just make sure you include all your family members while applying. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 9:36am On Apr 12, 2019 |
fatsonm: Pls I would like you to share more facts about the agricultural-related courses you made mention of! If you study any agricultural course, VETASSESS is the assessing body check their website for more info relating to your course and you must have at least a year working experience to get positive assessment from them. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 12:21am On Apr 09, 2019 |
LadyHeaven: Thank you for your opinion, i was/am looking seriously at PR, but i heard it requires many years of experience because its always slashed, (i dont know how true though) The core engineering profession doesn't require years of experience just that you won't be able to claim points for it, Google EA the assessing body for engineers, download their booklet and you will understand better. Personally I see it as a waste of time and money for someone that study civil engineering or any building/construction related course aside architect and agricultural related course to come here through study because some state and a lot of regional areas are sponsoring these professions. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 9:44pm On Apr 08, 2019 |
LadyHeaven: Hello sir, please i have a bachelors in Civil engineering and 2.5years work experience in IT, i want to apply for a masters in IT but i was adviced to use Civil engineering then i can switch after a term, please how feasible would this be? Is it even possible to switch on getting there? I would really appreciate your response. Why you wanna blow a huge amount of money on studying while you can get a PR with your Civil engineering degree, what you just need is a positive assessment and a good score in test of English, then you can switch to any career of your choice after arriving. In case you have made up your mind on studying, switching career path is allow. |
Travel › Re: Living In Australia/life As An Australian Immigrant by bligs: 1:17pm On Apr 02, 2019*. Modified: 12:38am On Apr 03, 2019 |
GoodMemory: A lot has been written about getting a job, settling down in general but little has said on dating in Australia. This is understandable as majority of the immigrants from Nigeria are married and therefore has no reasons to go into that subject.
But there are still some single men and women from Nigeria who have migrated to Australia or are planning on doing so who will benefit from our insight and advice on this subject.
While getting a job, graduating from school etc top the priority list of most immigrants, their social life will inevitably follow when all these have been dealt with and naturally they have to move up the triangle of Maslow’s hierarchical needs. You are well settled. So what next?
How it affects Men Someone jokingly said when it comes to dating in Australia, two things are involved. if you are man, you are safe. If you are a woman two things are involved. In as much as I share that sentiment, there are still some grey areas worth looking at and dating for single men is still hard compared to what obtains back home. Studies have shown that interracial racial dating and marriages are on the increase, but it is largely skewed in favour of black men when compared to black women. Caucasian women are more open minded to interracial dating than their male counterpart. Some of the reasons attributed to that are the following:
1. Family orientated culture. A large percentage of white women who date black men admire parts of the African culture which promotes the man to the status of bread winner. Black men are seen as strong, protective and financially more liberal than their Caucasian counterparts.
2. The African American influence. Influence of African Americans in Hollywood cannot be overemphasized. Irresistibly handsome Denzel Washington (my wife’s crush.lol), Terrence Howard, strong and tall Lebron James, Michael Jordan are a few of such men. Their swag, cool way of walking, unique dress sense etc are some of the mannerisms that draw Caucasian women to black men.
3. Some Caucasian women think, though erroneously, that all black men are well endowed with Ray J size of tool.
Nice as it sounds, you are not likely to get women falling over you as you walk the street because to majority of Caucasian women, their preference remains Caucasian men. If you are in your late 20s and 30s you will be surprised at how much attention you will get from 45-60-year-old Caucasian women! If you don’t care, good for you, if you do care, it becomes an issue. It remains a subject of research to reveal why most Caucasian women wait till they are in their middle age before they develop interest in black men! So, for my Nigerian bros who are single and are planning to move to Australia, note it is not like Nigeria where you would have different girls each day of the weekend. Lol. You might also struggle to find real love as some women’s intention is to objectify you.
There isn’t much difference attempting to date black women in Australia. Melbourne/Sydney have a very small population of Africans. Majority of them are Sudanese, Ethiopians, Somalians. Unfortunately, these set of people hardly date outside of their “race”. You are left with possibly Kenyans, Ugandans and Zimbabweans. Unconfirmed reports have it that these last set of African ladies prefer Caucasians men to brothers because of the flawed belief that Caucasian men are more romantic than African men. So, bro, if you are thinking of ditching that lovely girlfriend of yours in Nigeria simply because you are relocating to Australia, think twice, it is not as easy as that.
How it affects Women Just as black men suffer from racism when it comes to being perceived as threats, black women are worst hit when it comes to open-mindedness in inter racial dating. In a survey conducted by Colorado university, majority of the respondents (white)placed black women at the bottom of their preference list. This is fuelled by age-long bias on the definition of beauty. Caucasian men’s definition of beauty has been largely in favour of white women’s features. Not minding the current trend of blackfishing, they still consider long and silky, blonde hair, slim/slender physique etc as standard of beauty. They carefully exclude features such as big backside, full lips that are missing in white women as non-attractive. Has anyone ever questioned why beauty pageant is exclusively for slim girls, even in Africa where a substantial number of men find plus size, heavily featured women attractive?
Another reason why Caucasians men still find it reluctant to date black women is the unfair claim that majority of black women are “ghetto”, unrefined, loud and aggressive. Their judgement is tainted by media projection of African American women. This is an unfair generalization of millions of sweet, hardworking, level headed black women out there. Whatever their (Caucasian men) position is on black women’s beauty, it does not invalidate the fact that black women are the most beautiful, attractive, hardworking and considerate among races of women. This my opinion and I am entitled to it. Sisters might also struggle to find brothers in Australia for the simple reasons that some brothers’ preference remain Caucasian women. It is considered a thrilling experience among some African men to date the great granddaughters of slave masters and colonisers. Little wonder why it is still seen a status symbol to date Caucasian women and flaunt it.
I know my naija women like naija men. (smiles). I know some Nigerian women who cannot touch other African nationals with a 5m pole. On one occasion, we were introduced to a Zambian guy whose wife is Nigerian. All the Nigerian ladies in the gathering cringed and hush fell on the gathering when she mentioned her hubby was Zambian. They would not have reacted that way if the lady was Zambian and the man Nigerian! So, if you are coming with the intention of dating only Nigerian guys, you might be in for a shock as there are few Nigerians here and when you finally meet one, the fact that you are a Nigerian lady may not be enough motivation for him to date you. Nigerian men are not as “patriotic” as the women, so they date anyone from anywhere. Do not get me started on Asian men….
In conclusion, 1. Do not be quick to dump your girlfriend/boyfriend in Nigeria simply because you are moving to Australia. Dating in Australia is still largely divided across racial lines. I know the distance is far, it would be a good idea to keep tab on him/her back home while hoping one day you will bring him/her over here.
2. Everything I have said above is broad generalization. If you are single be open minded. Who knows, a Vietnamese/Indonesian/Aussie/Nigerian lady or man might be waiting for you here.
NB Be very careful when it comes to turning down advances from women in the so-called first world countries. Caucasian women have been known to take rejection from black men very badly. A lot of men have been sent to jail from “harassment” and “rape” that never happened. Guys please be careful. Few years ago when I came through the study route, about 9guys that I meet on different occasions have the opinion of settling down with white, fast forward to now, 5 had to go back to naija to marry. I know of two guys that married Aussie, barely two years they are lamenting (our ways of life are totally different). A case of an elderly bro I meet during a visit to Geelong, he already had 3kids with an Aussie yet dude isn't happy, he did another marriage in naija last December, my advise was never let the Aussie finds out otherwise you are finish. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 3:44am On Mar 26, 2019 |
Ayolachris: What should I do now...am thinking its even late for me to apply. She applied since January and her school resumes in April. My first refusal was in February /01/ 2018.. Honestly I do not want a second refusal. That's why I am making efforts to make sure I have sufficient money in my account. Pls bligs I am confused. I can't even sleep to nyt. It is not only by having sufficient funds, what is your employment history? what are you doing right now? etc Anyway the only option left is to reapply and hope for the best. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 3:02am On Mar 25, 2019*. Modified: 7:37am On Mar 25, 2019 |
Ayolachris: Yea...I was included in her first application and even in her current application that we are expecting the outcome. I am her Dependant family member ( spouse) we e want hers to come out first so that I can apply for mine. Under the Subsequent entrant student visa class 500 You should have apply for grant in her second application because there is no way DIBP will grant her visa and deny you in same application. Honestly, your chance of getting grant is slim not now that the rate of Spouse visa denial is high. What most people on student visa used to do is buying time to extend their visa or during application for 485 (post study work visa), then they include their spouse in same visa application. |
Travel › Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bligs: 2:38am On Mar 24, 2019 |
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Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 2:27am On Mar 24, 2019 |
Ayolachris: Is that possible?... Because her own is onshore application because she's been in Australia since 18 months plus. She has about 30k AUD in her account before her application, but I do not have a convincing amount in my account. My intention was that if her own comes out, den we would fund my account and I apply after 3 months. We do not have any kid yet. Thanks so much You stand a better chance getting a grant if she includes you in her application, getting a grant after hers is 50/50. |
Travel › Re: Living In Australia/life As An Australian Immigrant by bligs: 5:20am On Mar 20, 2019 |
GoodMemory: For me: Outdoor culture. It means a lot to Aussies. Eating out means a lot to them. I'm tired of answering the question "what do you have planned for the weekend?" What else do I have have planned? I'll be with the family and watch movies...lol. If you give such a response twice, they will see you as a boring person.. lol. If you tell them you are going on some trip to see kangaroo and koala... viola! you will be their friend because on Monday morning, they will cluster around you to hear "gists"
Another culture shock is how everything works. Australia is one giant machine with different parts like centrelink, medicare, tax, etc. one part goes into another. How they have managed to create a society where things work is a shock to me.
How majority drive within speed limit without the presence of police or patrol cars was a shock to me. Speed cameras, once fined $198 for 87km/p in 80km/p region and got a point deducted, nobody will tell to drive within the speed limit next time, although many people still exceed the speed limit where there is no camera. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 8:25pm On Mar 11, 2019*. Modified: 5:17am On Mar 12, 2019 |
Uzee24: Ok thanks. But for the course, Social work and Sociology are closely related. Infact in some schools both are fused together. Both look at the same areas in terms of social justice, human right, individual behaviour, environmental influence on behaviour, issues on socialization and resocializations, crime, deliquent behaviour, etc.
I think the only set back here is finance. DIBP staffs are psychologist, one of the factors they will look into is the prospect of social work as an occupation in your country, this is to determine whether you are coming genuinely. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 12:49pm On Mar 11, 2019 |
Uzee24: Can someone please helpout here? Your choice of program calls for concern even if you apply to AL1 Uni, your chance of getting grant is 50/50. The few Nigerians that have meet studying social work switch to the program after arriving while some enrolled in the program after their initial program. DIBP doesn't request for SOA for AL1 Uni except in some exceptional cases but that doesn't mean you shouldn't have one on standby and regarding working to pay for the rest of your tuition, only few students usually pull that stunts without external assistance, main reason why most ppl switch to a low paying school after arriving even with that, it is not easy. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 8:52am On Mar 11, 2019 |
Random200: Thank you for the assistance. Do u think the school will play a huge role? My account statement wasn't the issue. It was over 40m combined (personal and business) I dunno exactly what went wrong. Do you think other schools will give me an offer following the reason for the refusal? Your refusal won't prevent you from getting an offer from other schools besides a trial won't hurts, just make sure its AL1 Uni. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 9:05pm On Mar 10, 2019 |
[quote author=Random200 post=76528474][/quote] Victoria Uni is AL2, you will need a very fat bank account of a closely related relative and numerous documents to support your GTE, most Nigerians in VU switch to the Uni after arriving Australia. Try any AL1 Uni, i am very certain you're going to get an offer, then repackage your application with a strong SOP. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 2:30pm On Mar 10, 2019 |
Random200: Good day everyone, I have been a silent reader for quite sometime now and I must comment the effort you all put into this forum. I have recently been refused visa from the Australian government (it is life changing I must say and I am truly sorry for those that have been denied). However, I was denied on the GTE grounds. I was supposed to resume 4th but was denied on the 6th of march.. I have questions.. 1- refusal based on GTE how do I get around that? 2- can I request for a new coe from the school? After my denial and tell them? My agent told me i wont get a new coe, she adviced i get a refund... Tho I told her to send my deferral to the school till November so I can reapply. P. S- I already paid first semester tuition and insurance. 3- if let's say I miraculously get the new coe from my school, what are my chances of getting a grant if I reapply? 4-will other countries give me a visa if I apply to those countries stating I have been denied?
Please who can I call or discuss with? Thanks � Your agent is right because DIBP will notify your school about the refusal, apply for your refund. The good thing is you can reapply, there are some people on this forum that got their grants after the second application. According to you, your refusal is based on GTE, what is the correlation between your intended program and your degree? Which assessment level Uni did you apply to? |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 9:52pm On Mar 07, 2019 |
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Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 6:50pm On Mar 07, 2019 |
DiiVictory: What's the meaning of AL1 uni?
And can one apply for another masters after studying 2yrs for the first one in Australia. Eg Assuming after 2yrs of study, I get a post study Visa and before the visa runs out I apply for another master's degree will I be granted visa to do that? AL1, AL2 and AL3 are ranking of Unis according to their assessment level, AL1 Unis are expensive and require less scrutiny compare to other assessment level Unis. You can apply for another masters before or after your post study work visa. PS: post study work visa is once in a lifetime. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 10:26am On Mar 07, 2019 |
liliberth: Either he shows his degree for a masters or his masters for a PhD. They want a progression, very hard for them to give when he already has a masters. It will more than fly, what he need to do is to present a strong SOP stating the need of a second Master and preferably he should go for any of the AL1 Uni. Countless number of naija doing their second Msc in which most presented their previous Msc cert while applying. |
Travel › Re: DIY Guide To Australian Permanent Resident Visa - Part 2 by bligs: 8:19am On Mar 04, 2019 |
JeRit: Good day gurus in the house. I just stumbled across this thread, please forgive my ignorance if my question sounds too basic ( I have not really read much about the Australia PR process) Here are my details: Age:35 BSC architecture MSc. architecture inview Work experience 7years (architecture firm) Married with 3 kids What are my chances and where do I start from Architectural degree from overseas is not straight forward in getting a PR with, most architects have meet came through the study route. The attach may help you.
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Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 1:12pm On Mar 03, 2019*. Modified: 1:52pm On Mar 03, 2019 |
cass881: Pharmacy can actually get you PR and don,t be surprised that this nursing is not as easy as it sounds, the easiest so far are that of social work and community service. funny thing is cert 4 in disability still works for PR in some regional areas. Pls, kindly name some of the regional areas and which assessing body is responsible for assessing cert IV in disability? |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 2:20pm On Feb 02, 2019 |
goodnessadebo: Hello guys. Please I asked before. I really need to get in touch with someone in Unimelb.
Any body with useful information should please drop email here or contact me directly on goodnessadebo@gmail.com
Thanks. If not the most expensive Uni in Australia, definitely in the top 3 and the average pass mark for most Msc courses is 60 out of 100. Uni Melbourne is not a child's play, look before you leap. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 12:18am On Jan 30, 2019 |
mrLj: pls I have saved upto 1.8m and I am looking for recommendations on school that I can apply to with that budget. any course will do, thanks. Kindly focus on another country because your #1.8m is not even up to AUD8,000. Favoured30: please can someone connect me to a genuine agent for a masters program in Australia Why can't you contact any school of your choice, they will refer you to their representative. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 8:47am On Jan 29, 2019 |
vikmeek: So then best shot is to go for research or coursework MSc in Aussie. With this u can easily finance for the exam and take care of ur family.
He will be better off writing the exam onshore Another option is if your partner can come through PR and you as a dependent, just like a guy I met last August preparing to write the exam, his wife was the primary applicant through IT profession while he is dependent. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 6:31am On Jan 29, 2019*. Modified: 7:25am On Jan 29, 2019 |
vikmeek: Can he ply the Masters route? Sure, he can apply to further his studies in any medical related course but if he want to practice medicine in Australia, he can't escape the exam or better still go back to uni and start medicine all over. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 11:05pm On Jan 28, 2019 |
innamorat: Good evening house, my husband is a medical doctor. Please how possible is it for him to get a job over there if he applies from Nigeria. Thanks. Please I need reply from experienced people and how he can go about it because things are not moving so smoothly for us at the moment Your husband can't get a job in the medical field with Nigerian certificate unless he writes an exam organize by Australia medical assessing body which is expensive and they have no center in Nigeria except for Egypt and south Africa in the whole of Africa. Once he pass the exam, he can start his PR journey. Note: He only have the privilege of writing the exam twice, if he didn't pass in first and second trial, that means he won't be able to practice medicine in Australia. |
Travel › Re: General Australian Student Visa Enquiries Part 3 by bligs: 9:38am On Jan 15, 2019 |
Jahshanu234: @ bligs Please advice i have 4m for school and other traveling cost and i have 2 brothers with the same name in Australia, do you think it will be advantage for me with my brothers being there ? Please advice before i start the process My 1st degree is agricultural economics I want to study MBA for masters Your 4m will barely be sufficient for just a semester, DIBP will treat your Visa application independently without any regard to your brothers in Australia and will advise you to try another course because MBA will not lead you to any where aside two years post study work Visa besides you can actually get a PR with your 1st degree if and only if you can channel all your energy and resources into it. |
Travel › Re: Living In Australia/life As An Australian Immigrant by bligs: 11:30am On Jan 11, 2019 |
fobak203: Thanks so much for this answers. They are incisive and well articulated. God bless. On the extension thing, I head rumours you must file in a new application, there is no more room for extension. Also, I should rephrase my question. I wanted my family to come in as soon s possible. I would want to know which is the fastest and feasible route. Applying for mine in conjunction with theirs. Or doing them separately. Someone also mentioned that since I am here in Oz, I should just file in from here and not that bad belle SA. Please anyone that had recent update should help out on this two new developments and the authenticity. The matter tire me I swear. Not aware of Visa extension cancellation, had couple of guys that did it last month. Never came across of someone in your situation with an existing Visa and want to apply for the same Visa again and regarding bringing your family, applying with them is the best thing. Since you are here, you don't have to use SA anymore. |
Travel › Re: Living In Australia/life As An Australian Immigrant by bligs: 8:22am On Jan 11, 2019 |
fobak203: Hi guys,
This is my brief story..
I got a MRes scholarship in Macquarie University, been here in Sydney since May 2018. I was supposed to bring my family over (wife and two kids) in the time but they were refused visa in December 2018. I had gone ahead to get another PhD scholarship in RMIT and Deakin, Let us say I pick RMIT. Some of the reasons for denial are... Why am I doing a third masters, Wife's lack of home ties in terms of employment and landed property. I have bought a land in her name and my PhD offer would have taken care of more than half the reason why she was denied. Now my set of questions
1. Is it advisable to apply for a new visa for myself because I would need it to re-apply for them. Although my previous visa for my MRes expires in Feb. 2020. 2. Is it advisable to apply with them as a unit or should I do mine first and then do theirs afterwards. 3. What other suggestions do you have to make sure they do not get refused again. 4. Where in Melbourne can I live in terms of proximity to african community, affordable, family friendly and peaceful (My wife is both a fashion designer, a teacher and a hair dresser), which is not too far away from Bundoora Campus (RMIT)
Please there is no trivial response, all comments are welcomed. You don't have to reapply for a new Visa but you will surely have to extend because your present Visa duration won't cover your PhD period. Enroll in your PhD program and use the confirmation of enrollment to reapply for your family and back it up with reasons like psychological issues such as you can't have maximum concentration on your research program without your family beside you and some other reasons, another option is to seek the advice of a registered MARA agent. On the average, accommodation in western surburbs are cheaper compare to northern and eastern surburbs and Bundora happens to be in the north, I doubt if you can see a couple apartment of less than $1000 monthly in the north. Footscray/Sunshine in the west and Dandenong in the east have the highest concentration of African communities. |