The following are a list of persons in the National Office for the Department of Immigration and Border Protection.  In cases where a generic email address is provided, if a person's name is available then their email is likely to be their first name then their last name with a full stop between the names, then followed by immi.gov.au.  As an example this would look like This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .

All information provided is already available to the public.

Deputy Secretary, Business Services Group

DIBP Offshore posts by city name in alphabetical order:

AMMAN

41 Kayed Al Armouti St, Abdoun Al Janoubi, Amman, Jordan

A unique group of panellists have been assembdled at the second annual Significant Investor Visa (SIV) conference, (Sydney, Hilton Ballroom July 3) to share their insights on China’s HNW investors and their journey to Australia via the SIV.

Betty Yuan, will provide first-hand insights on pursuing citizenship through SIV for her Chinese family members.

Monika Tu, Black Diamondz Property Concierge, a leading facilitator between sellers and buyers of prestige property, will discuss the emergence of the Chinese UHNW in Australian high-end real estate.

This morning at the NSW Client Reference Group meeting, members of Migration Alliance were in attendance to listen to a presentation by DIBP's Global Health. 

On 18 February 2014 DIBP signed a contract with Bupa which will take effect from the 28 July 2014.

Phase 1 begins on 28 July and will see visa applicant medical processing being completed onshore and also medical follow-ups being done on shore.  Phase 1 includes onshore medicals and x-rays.

Backpackers are unreliable in the fruit-picking business because despite the training invested in them, few return for the next season’s work. This has had industry bodies calling for an expansion of the Seasonal Worker Scheme to include South East Asian workers in order to provide the industry with a pool of reliable trained workers who will likely return each season.

The Seasonal Worker Program has been running since 2012 and currently allows farmers to employ workers from eight Pacific Island countries and Timor-Leste, but only when they cannot find enough local workers to meet seasonal demand.

The ABC reports that the Northern Territory's new parliamentary secretary for Northern Development has backed calls from Top End growers to expand the Seasonal Worker Program to address labour shortages in horticulture.

Country Liberal MLA and mango grower Gary Higgins, says the Territory's mango industry would be better off, and could even expand, if workers were allowed in from South East Asian countries such as Vietnam.

He says the industry needs an alternative to backpackers.