Can New Zealand immigrants with normal liver function of hepatitis B carriers be directly rejected?

No, it depends on the specific situation of hepatitis B. Normal liver function should not have much impact.

If the blood test finds that the hepatitis B virus is positive, the immigration officer (even the family doctor or physical examination center who examined you) will inform the applicant at the first time, asking for a second blood test and additional tests on various indicators of hepatitis B virus.

The test results of hepatitis B virus in blood samples will also be obtained within one week. Doctors will give professional conclusions according to the activity of hepatitis B virus and the content of hepatitis B virus in blood, print out a report and send it to immigration officials together with the blood test results. According to the test results of the applicant's hepatitis B virus, the immigration officer can make the following decisions:

(1) small sanyang, and the index is quite low, then the immigration officer will not embarrass the applicant on the issue of hepatitis B;

(2) Small Sanyang, the index is not low, the immigration officer may ask for a third blood test, and then compare the results of the two blood tests to find out whether the applicant's hepatitis B symptoms are in a stable state;

(3) If the index of "Little Three Yang" or "Big Three Yang" is on the high side, the immigration officer will ask for another blood test and the conclusion of the liver disease expert (the family doctor's report will be useless), then the applicant needs to take the blood test report and find a liver disease expert at his own expense to analyze the results and issue a report (sometimes he will ask for a living liver examination);

(4) Big Sanyang, with a high index. During the onset of illness, the immigration officer may directly reject the applicant's application for immigration, asking for treatment first, and then reapply after the condition is stable.