Want to know what benefits you can enjoy after immigrating to New Zealand?

Benefits of immigrating to New Zealand:

1, family tax benefits: This is what Australians commonly call "milk money" to help families with children raise their children. The amount of milk money is directly linked to the family income level and the number of children. Upon arrival, new immigrants can apply to the central contact center.

Maternity allowance: Newborn allowance. The Australian government encourages citizens to have more children, and each newborn can get a subsidy of 4,000 Australian dollars, but it must be applied within 26 weeks after the child is born, and it is paid in one lump sum without tax.

2. Children's vaccine subsidy: Every child can get a subsidy of 222.30 Australian dollars after all the necessary vaccines are given in 18 months.

3. Child care allowance: child care allowance. If you have a child attending a kindergarten recognized by the government, registered nannies, grandparents and new relatives may receive government subsidies when taking care of the child, but this subsidy is linked to your family income.

4. Double orphan pension: If you are responsible for taking care of an orphan, you can apply to the government for this subsidy, which is 47.50 Australian dollars every two weeks.

5. Health care card: Medicaid card. The card is specially provided for low-income families, and cardholders can enjoy ultra-low subsidized prices when purchasing some medicines.

6. Medical insurance card: it is a free medical card for the whole people, free to see a doctor and go to a public hospital for treatment. New Zealand citizens can also get this card.

7. Ordinary wealth health care card for the elderly: low-income elderly people who have reached the retirement age of 65 but are not eligible to apply for pensions can apply for this medical subsidy card. In addition to medical subsidies, you may get other subsidies, such as transportation.

8. Pension: Pension. Both New Zealand and Australia require that elderly people who have reached retirement age must have lived in their countries for ten years before they can receive pensions. ANZ: The time spent in both countries between the ages of 20 and 65 can be counted as ten years. For example, you lived in Newark for eight years, then moved to Australia for two years, and you can get a pension at the age of 65. At this time, you need to apply for CENTRELINK, and also apply for pensions in Australia and New Zealand. The proportion is related to the length of residence, and the total amount is equal to the number of pensions in Australia.

It should be noted that New Zealand citizens studying in Australia can enjoy the same tuition fees as Australian PR and citizens. You can't apply for a student loan from the government.