What diseases may cause New Zealand immigrants to be refused visas?

1. infected with human immunodeficiency virus, that is, infected with HIV.

2 HCV RNA positive, and reached New Zealand antiviral treatment standards.

3. Malignant tumors of organs, skin (such as melanoma) and hematopoietic tissue, including medical history, or currently undergoing treatment. Exceptions include:

(1) Mild skin malignant tumor that has been treated.

(2) Malignant tumor with recurrence probability lower than 10%.

4 organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation) or immune control after organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation)

5. Severe, chronic or progressive renal or liver dysfunction

6. Musculoskeletal diseases or disorders, such as arthritis, are likely to require surgery in the next five years.

7 heart disease, including but not limited to the following diseases:

(1) ischemic heart disease; myocardiopathy

(2) heart valve diseases that may require surgery or treatment within five years.

(3) Aortic aneurysms that may require surgery or treatment within five years.

8 chronic respiratory diseases, including but not limited to the following diseases:

(1) Severe or recurrent lung diseases (including intermittent recurrence)

(2) Cyst fibrosis

9. Obvious or disabling hereditary diseases, including but not limited to: hereditary anemia and coagulation dysfunction; Immunodeficiency; Gaucher's disease

10. Severe autoimmune diseases may need to be treated with immunosuppressive drugs such as prednisone, methotrexate, azathioprine or sulfasalazine in New Zealand.

1 1. Deaf; Severe hearing loss (7 1-90 dB); Or bilateral nervous deafness, there is a clear need for corrective support in the place of origin, including cochlear implant.

12. Severe visual impairment, after in-situ correction, the visual acuity is 6/36 or below, or the corrected visual field 15-20 degrees, which definitely needs assistance.

13. Serious developmental disorder or serious cognitive disorder, clearly requiring assistance, including but not limited to the following situations: physical disability; Mental disability; Autism series disorder; brain damage

14. Severe mental illness and/or addiction, including any mental illness requiring hospitalization or assistance.

15. Severe, chronic or progressive neurological disorders, including but not limited to the following types:

Any dementia, including Alzheimer's disease.

(2) Poor epilepsy control; Cerebral hemorrhage/cerebrovascular disease

(3) Patients with cerebral palsy/paralysis, paraplegia/poliomyelitis/Parkinson's disease (Parkinson's disease)/motor nerve disease, Huntington's disease, muscular dystrophy, infectious protein disease/recurrent and/or progressive multiple sclerosis.

According to the data of the past five years, one or two hundred applicants from New Zealand are refused visas every year because of health problems. Applicants know their physical condition in advance and cure or control the disease as soon as possible, which can increase the chances of successful immigration to New Zealand.

Further reading: the benefits of successful immigration to New Zealand

I. Infrastructure construction in New Zealand

In the next four years, the New Zealand government will invest 4 billion yuan in infrastructure construction, including: 86.5438+0.2 billion yuan for rebuilding expressways around Kaikula, 450 million yuan for railway infrastructure construction, improving railway freight service, 436 million yuan for the first phase of Auckland Urban Rail CRL Project and 98.4 million yuan for upgrading Wellington Urban Railway Network. For New Zealand's tourism industry, the government allocated 654.38+0.2 billion yuan to set up a tourism infrastructure fund. At the same time, it will invest 76 million yuan to build and upgrade the tourism infrastructure under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Protection.

It is worth noting that in terms of improving the quality and management of fresh water closely related to New Zealand residents, the Minister of Primary Industries announced that he would increase the investment of 26.7 million yuan in the next three years to promote large-scale irrigation projects in various regions. In addition, 63 million yuan will be invested in the fund to support the investment in irrigation infrastructure construction in various places.

Secondly, medical and other public services in New Zealand.

In the next four years, the New Zealand government will allocate 7 billion yuan to protect and expand public services in health, education, law and social order and social development. After receiving a new allocation of 3.9 billion yuan, New Zealand's medical and health departments will receive a record allocation of 654.38+06.77 billion yuan in the next four years. At the same time, in the next four years, the New Zealand government will allocate an additional 60 million yuan to introduce new drugs to ensure that drug management agencies can provide more new drugs for New Zealanders.

Thirdly, teacher training in New Zealand.

The Minister of Education of New Zealand announced that it will invest 5.2 million yuan in the teacher training program in New Zealand in the next four years, and the increased budget will enable the program to accept an additional 90 participants. Up to now, 42% of the participants in this project are engaged in the teaching of mathematics, science or technology courses.

Four. Social services in New Zealand

The New Zealand government announced the new target of public services and allocated 32 1 10,000 pounds to strengthen investment in social services to help improve the lives of New Zealanders and New Zealand immigrants. Including the 503.8 million public security package announced at the beginning of this year, adding 1 125 police officers. In addition, the government will allocate an additional S $654.38+520 billion to improve the services of the Ministry of Justice. These include 32.9 million yuan for preventing burglary in the next four years, and more than 40 million yuan for combating and preventing money laundering and terrorist fund transactions.

In terms of social security housing, which New Zealand immigrants are most concerned about, the New Zealand government will invest NZ $654.38+NZ $85 million and NZ $20 million respectively in the next four years for the new operation of social housing and housing financial support.