Does getting an Australian green card mean that you can live permanently in New Zealand?

Getting a "green card" is equivalent to getting a "permanent residence status". If you have got an Australian green card, it means that you are a permanent resident of Australia!

However, permanent residents must meet certain conditions before they can apply for the nationality of that country, that is, acquire the nationality of that country. When you immigrate to Australia, you must distinguish between permanent residents and citizens. A permanent residence visa in Australia allows you to live in Australia permanently and travel to and from Australia freely and indefinitely within five years. At the same time, Australian permanent visa holders are free to settle in New Zealand and enjoy all the rights of the New Zealand green card.

Rights and obligations of Australian immigrants: The following five rights are only owned by Australian citizens who immigrate to Australia: first, the right to vote; The second is the right to be elected; The third is to join the army; The fourth is to be elected as a member of the jury; The fifth is to engage in some special work of the government (such as intelligence personnel). Children of Australian immigrants belong to nationality: if one parent is an Australian green card holder, if the child is born in Australia, then the child is born an Australian citizen; If the child is born in China, then the child is a citizen of China, and of course he can apply for an Australian green card in the future. If one parent is a citizen who immigrated to Australia, no matter where the child was born (such as China), the child is born an Australian citizen. Immigrants holding Australian green cards should pay attention to: Australian regulations: green cards are generally only allowed to enter and leave Australia within five years, and must be renewed after expiration, provided that they have lived in Australia for two years in the past five years. Green card holders who have been sentenced in Australia for more than 12 months will have their green cards revoked. Australian immigrant welfare: New permanent visa holders are not allowed to apply for unemployment benefits, emergency comprehensive relief and student allowance in the first two years, and other benefits are the same, such as free primary and secondary education, student loans and free medical care. You can enjoy all benefits if you hold a green card for 2 years. Australian citizens are not subject to this restriction.

At present, Australia's residence requirements for new immigrants to Australia are relatively relaxed, and a family can get a visa extension as long as one person meets the prescribed residence requirements. Therefore, after obtaining an Australian permanent resident visa, you can enter Australia for the first time, then you can go to other countries to develop according to your personal needs, and you can settle in Australia at any time within five years. Simply put, citizens have the right to vote and stand for election; Residents can only enjoy welfare, but they do not have these rights.