Immigrants from New Zealand

New Zealand immigration qualification is also called "PR", that is, permanent residents!

Obtaining New Zealand PR means that you have the right to live permanently in New Zealand, and you can enjoy:

1. You don't need a visa to enter New Zealand, but you still hold a China passport and your nationality is still China.

2. You can enjoy the benefits of local residents in New Zealand, including medical care, education, pension, unemployment and other benefits.

3. People who have lived in New Zealand for more than 1 year after obtaining PR can also vote in the national election.

But you're just a publicist, not a New Zealander. Because you have not obtained New Zealand citizenship, you have no right to:

You can't join the army in New Zealand.

2. Can't be a candidate for Congress.

3. Unable to work in New Zealand government departments.

You don't have a New Zealand passport, so you can't go to countries above1/kloc-0 without a visa.

That's about it!

Therefore, to apply for PR, you are still from China, with China nationality and China passport. Please rest assured.

Here are the answers to your other questions:

If I marry an expatriate from China, can I live a new life with him directly?

Answer: Yes, but you need to apply for a work visa or a visit visa. Generally, these visas are 1 to 2 years and need to be re-applied.

If I don't apply for PR and keep my China status, can I live there forever?

Answer: Yes, you don't need to apply for PR, but you need to apply for a visa, and you will continue to apply after the visa expires. Of course, if you apply for PR, you are still a citizen of China.

Also, is it easy to find a job?

Answer: It's not easy to find a job without PR status, and local enterprises in New Zealand generally don't hire people with China education unless they work in Chinese restaurants or Chinese supermarkets.

I graduated from college and worked for about six years, but my major is different from mine. Do I have to have a New Zealand university degree to find a new job?

Answer: It is better to have a New Zealand education. If it is PR, it will be much easier to find a job.

What's the salary for working there?

Answer: The national average annual income is 50,000 New Zealand dollars, which is about 200,000 RMB a year. This is the average data. Of course, according to your personal ability, the average low-income full-time job is NZ $20,000 (more than RMB 90,000/year). If it exceeds 60 thousand/year, it is a relatively high income, and no matter how high it is, there is no bottom.

How about the cost?

Answer: I only say Auckland is the lowest, because high consumption is bottomless! The rent for a room in general 1 room is NZ $250/week, which is about RMB 50,000/year in a year, and the cost of food (excluding the cost of driving by yourself) is about RMB 20,000/year/person. If two people spend about RMB 30,000/year, they can't afford less, and they have to cook by themselves, so they can live without a private car.

If I am sick or unemployed, it seems that China has four items: old-age pension, medical insurance and statutory maternity leave. Does New Zealand have a system to compete with China people?

Answer: If it weren't for PR, these benefits would be gone, so you can only buy your own insurance. If you are PR, you can enjoy the treatment of New Zealand natives!

Answer over! Ha ha!

PS: I'm not an intermediary, but I'm eager to answer your questions about studying in New Zealand and immigration, because I applied for a study visa in New Zealand myself, and now I'm applying for immigration myself. I'm waiting for the result, I hope to come down soon! Finally, welcome to New Zealand!