What are the requirements of Australian Immigration Bureau for PR?

According to the latest revised regulations, the Immigration Bureau has stricter requirements for PR.

According to the official sources of the Immigration Bureau, some amendments will be made to the relevant regulations on entry applicants' no crime test and visa cancellation to ensure that Australia will not become a "refuge" for some people with ulterior motives.

1. No criminal test.

Those who have the following circumstances will not be able to pass the crime-free test:

1. The visa officer suspects that he has a certain relationship with or is part of some criminal individuals, organizations and groups for some reasons;

2. The applicant is accused or suspected to be related to the following situations for some reasons: human smuggling, human trafficking, crimes of racial discrimination, crimes against humanity, war criminals, maltreatment and enslavement of criminals or criminals of international concern;

3. People who are found to have a tendency to commit sexual crimes, including children;

4. A person assessed by the Australian Security Intelligence Organization as having direct or indirect security risks;

5. The applicant is associated with the red notice, which will bring certain security risks to Australia or some of its communities;

6. The applicant committed a crime that should be imprisoned, and the court considered him unfit to appeal.

2. Compulsory cancellation of visas

In addition, this amendment also includes agreeing to cancel the visa without notifying the client, mainly for those who have committed crimes due to violation of federal, state or regional laws, and applicants who have failed the crime-free test in the following circumstances:

1. sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment 12 months or more;

2. Sentence to death;

3. Sentenced to life imprisonment;

4. People who are found to be prone to sexual crimes, including children.

3. Cancel the changes in the general visa regulations

This amendment modifies some existing regulations on the cancellation of ordinary visas and adds some new regulations to establish a better mechanism to deal with fraud and criminal incidents and better control the risks that may be brought to society and individuals. This includes:

1 16( 1) will no longer exist in the form of visa approval;

Article 1 16( 1)(e) is revised to lower the risk threshold. Under the current policy, when someone has caused or will cause harm to society and individuals, the difficulty of approval will increase sharply;

The new clause 1 16( 1AA) was added. When the visa officer is dissatisfied with or has doubts about the identity of the visa holder, he can cancel his visa.

Add 1 16( 1AB). When the visa holder provides incorrect information and helps him to apply for a visa, he can cancel the visa.

Article 1 17(2) has been revised, and new clauses 1 16( 1AA) and16 (1ab) have been agreed.

There are other new clauses, including the personal rights of some visa officers.

These regulations will allow visa officers to cancel their visas without informing customers. In addition, clauses 338 and 4 1 1 have also been amended, and the personal decisions and decisions of visa officers will no longer be reviewed. In a word, these changes make visa officers bear greater responsibility when canceling visas to ensure that it is in the public interest.

4. Rule changes

Although the applicants have filled in Form 80 to prove that they meet the requirements of PIC400 1, Section 65 will refuse to issue a visa if the applicants cannot provide the police permission certificate. People whose visas may be cancelled need to provide the reasons why their visas should not be cancelled within 28 days.

1. Special return standard 500 1. If the canceller is cancelled because of Section5 1, the canceller will never be able to enter Australia;

2. If it is cancelled due to Section 5 1 and the visa officer allows it, it will be excluded;

3. According to section 109, the decision maker will consider whether to cancel the visa, whether to grant the visa or whether the immigrant visa holder provides all or part of incorrect information, or forge documents;

4. Two new reasons for cancellation regulations 2.43 (1) (OA) and (OB), section116 (1) (g), temporary visa holders commit crimes in Australia or are wanted by Interpol, indicating that they may commit crimes in Australia, or

5. The amendment to Regulation 2.43( 1)(p)(i) does not include visas for non-citizens, which was previously cancelled according to Regulation 2.43( 1)(oa);

6. Cancellation due to new reasons. According to section116 (1) (g), the visa officer will reasonably check whether the holder of the 7 1 subclass (transit) visa has not transferred to Australia within 72 hours.