What's so good about skilled immigrants in New Zealand?

1), public medical care (including medical expenses, examination fees, hospitalization fees, and hiring Chinese translators, etc.), family doctors charge outpatient fees for common diseases, but the state is responsible for public or private medical care for children under six years old, and all expenses (including medicine fees) are free. Poor people see family doctors to reduce outpatient fees, and each medicine is only 3 yuan at most, and the extra expenses are borne by the state. /kloc-children under the age of 0/6 receive free dental treatment.

2) Delivery is free, and all expenses from pregnancy to delivery are borne by the state. The government encourages childbearing. Before each child reaches the age of 18, the government subsidizes parenting expenses every week, except for a sum of money. /kloc-Children over 0/8 can live independently and enjoy youth allowance.

3) Free primary and secondary education. National universities only need to pay a nominal low tuition fee, and they can enjoy the student allowance after two years of settlement. The amount needs to be subsidized according to the number of students' families and housing expenses, which is enough for the whole family.

4) After living for two years, you can enjoy all the benefits enjoyed by New Zealand citizens, such as unemployment benefits.

5) People who settled in Kloc-0/0 and reached the age of 65 can enjoy the government pension.

6) After becoming a New Zealand citizen, you can go to all developed countries in Europe and America without a visa. You can live and work in Australia and enjoy the benefits that all Australian citizens should enjoy except unemployment benefits. You can work in Britain and live in Britain, Holland, Belgium and other countries after retirement.

New Zealand's Skilled Immigration Policy

Immigration New Zealand's policies on applying for skilled migration to New Zealand are divided into three categories. The first two categories are mainly aimed at applicants with academic qualifications and professional expertise, and media, commerce, finance and management belong to the first category. Those who have reached Grade 7 or above can apply for skilled immigrants from New Zealand.

Inkjet, electrician, fitter, barber and other majors belong to the second category. Those who have reached more than 4 courses and obtained corresponding national certificates may submit applications.

Applicants who have no education but have more than 3 years of work experience and an annual salary of more than NZ $45,000 belong to the third category, and can also apply for skilled migration to the Immigration Bureau. Such applicants cover a wider range, including insurance assessors, western chefs, dog trainer, business brokers and so on.