News
Arrival cities important to successful immigration
Created on Friday 30 December 2011 Written by Editorial staff
An expert in urban policy development has said that the formation of so-called 'arrival cities' are an important step for many immigrants to set themselves up to become a productive economic member of society.
A common theme in many larger metropolitan areas, these distinct residential hubs tend to serve as a place for individuals with a common background to get to grips with their new home.
Canadian author Doug Saunders has expanded on this phenomenon in his book Arrival City: How the Largest Migration in History is Reshaping Our World.
The urban development specialist has spent many years researching the impact of various government programs around the world that attempt to improve the integration process.
He says that the natural gathering of people from similar geographic and cultural backgrounds - dubbed ...
Read More...
Created on Thursday 29 December 2011 Written by Editorial staff
The increasing demand for experienced healthcare professionals in Australia has been placing strain on the medical system across the country. While in some cases the industry has faced difficulties due...
Read More...
Created on Wednesday 28 December 2011 Written by Editorial staff
A humorous write-up by the Department of Immigration and Citizenship (DIAC) has helped to highlight the importance of gaining qualified advice on migration visas from experienced professionals - even...
Read More...
Created on Friday 23 December 2011 Written by Editorial staff
The growing need for resource workers in Australia has sparked an immigration rush from one of the country's closest neighbours. New statistics show that approximately 1,000 New Zealanders have been...
Read More...
Created on Thursday 22 December 2011 Written by Editorial staff
The issues faced by European nations has received attention from around the globe - with increased unrest in financial markets causing many to pause and reflect on the implications. One of the more...
Read More...
Created on Wednesday 21 December 2011 Written by Editorial staff