AUSTRALIA

Australian citizenship was started 1949. Since then, more than 3 million settlers have taken the important step of becoming an Australian citizen. Over 70,000 settlers continue to become new citizens each year.
There are currently over 900,000 permanent residents still eligible to become Australian citizens.
This is the right time for you to make a decision to join us to get Australian immigration. There's never been a better time to become an Australian citizen.

Migrating to Australia
Migrating as a skilled person

The skill Migrants are those people who are highly skilled, under 45 years of age, and who will make a strong contribution to the Australian economy.
Applicants for General Skilled Migration are selected on the basis of their age, English language ability, qualifications, skills and work experience, and their potential to contribute quickly to the Australian economy.
To apply for migration, you need to select the appropriate visa. These are organized into three categories:
Offshore general skilled - for applicants generally outside Australia;
Onshore general skilled - for overseas students currently studying in Australia
Onshore New Zealand citizen - for NZ citizens currently in Australia.
Within these three categories, there are the following types of visas:
Independent - for those who meet the basic requirements and do not have a sponsor, or who choose not to be sponsored or nominated by a State or Territory government.
Skill matching - for those wanting to be involved in the skill matching process and who are seeking to be nominated by a State or Territory government or an employer.
Designated area sponsored - for those who have a sponsor and an assuror. The sponsor must live in a designated area, and you must be related to your sponsor;
Australian sponsored - for those who have a sponsor and an assuror, but the sponsor lives outside a designated area. You must be related to your sponsor.
Migrating as a spouse, partner or fiancé (e)

Spouse Visa

Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen who are married or in a de facto relationship can sponsor spouse. (If applying on the basis of a de facto relationship, you should have been in the relationship for at least 12 months at the time you apply). Prospective Marriage (Fiancé) visa
Those who can apply under the prospective marriage (fiancé (e)) category must be outside Australia, be engaged to their sponsor, and plan to marry. The sponsor must be an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen.

Interdependency visa

Interdependent relationships include, but are not restricted to, same-sex couples. Those who can apply under the interdependent partner category must be at least 18 years old and in an interdependent relationship with their sponsor. The sponsor must be at least 18 years old and be an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen.

Migrating as a family member

1) Partner migration is migration to Australia as the spouse, prospective spouse (fiancé) or interdependent partner of an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen.
2) Child migration is migration to Australia as the dependent child, orphan relative or adopted child of an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen.
3) Parents may be able to migrate to Australia if they have a child in Australia who is an Australian citizen, Australian permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen
4) Other provisions exist for aged dependent relatives, remaining relatives and careers of Australian citizens, permanent residents of Australia and eligible New Zealand citizens to apply for visas to come to Australia permanently
Migrating to Australia - Migrating as a Refugee or Humanitarian Entrant
Permanent entry to Australia can be through the Migration Program (for skilled and family migrants) or the Humanitarian Program (for refugees and others in humanitarian need).
In the past 50 years, over 620,000 refugees and displaced people have been resettled in Australia. Many had close family or other ties to Australia.
The Humanitarian Program is of two Category i.e. offshore resettlement for people in humanitarian need overseas, and onshore protection for those people already in Australia who arrived on temporary visas or in an unauthorized manner, and who claim Australia’s protection.

Use of a Migration Agent is not necessary

People applying for an offshore humanitarian visa may use a migration agent. This is not a requirement and it is not usual under the offshore resettlement program.