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Australian Immigration Daily News

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BJO18 v Minister for Immigration, Citizenship, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs [2020] FCAFC 189
Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia
Murphy, O'Callaghan & Snaden JJ
Migration law - Minister's delegate refused to grant appellant a Temporary Protection (Class XD) (subclass 785) visa - Immigration Assessment Authority affirmed delegate's decision - Judge Mercuri of Federal Circuit Court dismissed judicial review application - whether erroneous failure to find Authority engaged in 'irrational or illogical reasoning' in findings concerning credibility of appellant - 'high degree of caution' required before finding jurisdictional arising from 'adverse credit findings' - whether erroneous failure to undertake 'appropriate predictive exercise' in making decision whether there was 'real chance' appellant would 'suffer serious harm if returned to Pakistan' - whether inadequacy of reasons - held: appeal dismissed.
BJO18
CJE19 v Minister for Immigration, Citizenship, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs [2020] FCA 1620
Federal Court of Australia
Beach J
Migration law - Minister's delegate refused to grant appellant a Temporary Protection visa - Immigration Assessment Authority affirmed delegate's decision - Judge Street of Federal Circuit Court dismissed judicial review application - whether Authority's finding that appellant 'would return to Karbala' irrational - whether finding 'inconsistent with other findings' - whether finding reached without properly considering applicant's reasons for relocation - whether failure to give 'proper contextual consideration' to appellant's evidence - whether 'illogicality or irrationality' - whether Authority unreasonable in failing 'to exercise or consider exercising' power under s473DC(3) Migration Act 1958 (Cth) 'to interview or get new information from' appellant concerning place he would return to - held: Authority unreasonably failed to consider exercising power under s473DC(3) Migration Act, or alternatively failed to exercise it - failure was material - appeal allowed.
CJE19

Source: Benchmark

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Migration Agents should probably be made aware that any organisation producing breaking news in this profession subscribes to the same news-monitoring services as Migration Alliance.  Migration Alliance subscribes to Capital Monitoring by LexisNexis which sends us emails each time a Bill, Amendment or other sort of immigration matter is coming out of Canberra.

It lands in our email inboxes, we copy the information, we save the attachments and we publish it as news on the website.  There is nothing particularly groundbreaking about that.  The only thing it takes is payment for the subscription service, which is a little bit expensive.

Before you pay any organisation a subscription fee for a news service, please keep in mind that all the relevant news is actually available on this website for FREE!  If it is not on this website then it is probably not worth bothering to read, as it is usually going to be extra news for 'news sake'.

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The purpose of the instrument is to update the arrangements for making an application for a Protection (Class XA) visa, a Temporary Protection (Class XD) visa or a Safe Haven Enterprise (Class XE) visa.

Specifically, the instrument makes changes so that an application for one of these visas must be made using the internet form specified for that visa, as an internet application (internet application). If an applicant is unable to make an internet application, the instrument specifies that an application may be made using the relevant paper form specified for the visa and by posting it to the Department.

Source: LIN20169.pdf and LIN20169-Explanatory-Statement.pdf

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This Bill will amend the Migration Act 1958 to require the Minister to replace the current Maritime Crew Visa with two new categories of Maritime Crew Visas under Schedule 2 of the Migration Regulations 1994.

The two new categories of Maritime Crew Visas will include:

- an International Seafarers Transit Visa for entering Australia on a continuing international voyage only (the purpose of the current Maritime Crew Visa); and
- an International Seafarers Work Visa, which would permit international seafarers to be engaged on ships authorised under a Temporary License to undertake coastal voyages made under the Coastal Trading (Revitalising Australian Shipping) Act 2012.

This Bill requires that foreign maritime crew on 'Flag of Convenience' vessels are subject to appropriate security screening and background checking to a similar standard that is applied to Australians subject to a Maritime Security Identification Card (MSIC).

Source: Maritime-Crew-Visas-Bill-2020.pdf and Maritime-Crew-Visas-Bill-2020-Explanatory.pdf

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From 1 January 2021, biosecurity officers will be able to issue infringement notices up to $2664 where travellers fail to declare potential high biosecurity risks (like uncanned meat or live plant material) when arriving at Australian international air and sea ports.

Minister for Agriculture, Drought and Emergency Management, David Littleproud, said the Biosecurity Amendment (Traveller Declarations and Other Measures) Bill 2020 was about protecting Australia.

“Our biosecurity system is critical to supporting the health of Australians, the environment and the competitiveness of our agricultural industries,” Minister Littleproud said.

“Australia produces the best agricultural products in the world, but we need to be vigilant to protect Australia from an ever-increasing number of pests and diseases that threaten our country and way of life.”

Source: Dont-be-sorry-just-declare-it.pdf

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