Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - Should immigrants enjoy the same rights as local residents?

Should immigrants enjoy the same rights as local residents?

First of all, your question is very good!

From the perspective of obtaining identity, the word immigration has two meanings: one is to obtain resident status while still holding a China passport, which is subdivided into temporary resident status (or conditional resident status) and permanent resident status according to the differences of immigration laws in different countries; The second is to obtain citizenship, that is, to hold the passport of this country.

First, different countries have different resident identities. For several countries with more immigrants from China, the immigration policies of different countries have different provisions on rights and interests. Let's introduce: 1. Canada: except for marriage immigrants, other types of immigrants basically obtain permanent resident status in one step and enjoy the same rights as local residents; 2. The United States: From the time you obtain any conditional resident status, you will enjoy the same rights as residents born in the United States; 3. Australia: For immigration projects that get permanent residence in one step, such as 189? 190? 489? 186? 187? At present, 132 enjoys the same rights as local residents, but the recently promulgated new plan mentions that starting from 20 18 1, only Australian citizens who are naturalized can enjoy the rights of their own residents; For 188 business immigrants, first obtain four-year temporary resident status. During the four-year temporary residence, there are no other benefits, such as medical care and unemployment benefits, except for children born in China. 4. New Zealand: Skilled immigrants and business class I and II immigrants enjoy the same rights and interests as native residents; 5. Britain: since obtaining temporary resident status, it enjoys the same rights and interests as native residents;

Second, citizenship will enjoy the same rights as local citizens, but it is unlikely to be renewed in some countries according to the timeliness of citizenship.