I am an undergraduate accountant, and I am about to be a sophomore, 2 1 1 university. I want to go to Australia for graduate study, and then I plan to immigrate and work in Singapore. Is it okay? Than

I am an undergraduate accountant, and I am about to be a sophomore, 2 1 1 university. I want to go to Australia for graduate study, and then I plan to immigrate and work in Singapore. Is it okay? Thank you. At present, PR (permanent residence) in Australia is not easy to get, and it can only be guaranteed if you find a job, because after the immigration reform, you need IELTS four seven plus one year of vocational training to get 65 points.

But in July this year, there was a system called EOI, that is, after you scored enough, you submitted the information to the Australian Immigration Bureau, and the Immigration Bureau ranked you in EOI. You can only submit your application when EOI picked you out. Who knows when you will be chosen? After the three-year validity period, you may not be selected.

And even if you get PR, you must live in Australia for two years in five years before you can renew it, otherwise it will be invalid. Because you are not an Australian citizen at this time, you just have a residence permit. If you want to be naturalized, you must live in Australia for at least two years after getting PR, and you must live in Australia for at least one year before applying for naturalization, that is, you have to live in Australia for three years before you can be naturalized, which is not as fast as you think.

And I don't really recommend you to go to Singapore, where the living environment is obviously not as good as that of Australia, and the house is expensive relative to the income.

As for Canada, you have to find a job for a year before you can immigrate.