Which is easier to immigrate, studying in New Zealand or studying in Canada?

Canada's immigration policy is relatively loose.

If you graduate from an undergraduate course, you can consider applying for a postgraduate diploma visa from a public institution, and then consider whether to transfer to a junior college or an undergraduate course. Undergraduate bachelor's degree courses usually require IELTS 6.5, and the single subject is not less than 6. The requirement of specialized courses is usually IELTS 6, and the single subject is not less than 5.5. If you have an IELTS score that meets the requirements, you can apply for a professional course directly without taking a language class. Even if you don't meet the IELTS score required for major entrance, you can consider applying for both language and major admission. After completing the language course in the local area, you can enroll in this major. The university tuition fee is one year 12000 Canadian dollars, the undergraduate tuition fee is generally one year 18000-22000 Canadian dollars, and the living expenses are expected to be one year 10000 Canadian dollars. After completing at least 1 professional courses in the local area, you can apply for a legal off-campus work visa, and working can solve the living expenses problem. After completing at least two years of junior college (or above) courses, you can get a three-year work visa after graduation, and you can get immigration status through experience category after working for one year. 1 year plans to get a one-year work visa after graduation. It is suggested to consider working in a remote area (such as Manetho) for six months, and then apply for the nomination of the immigration province.