Didn’t they do something similar back in 2015? Or am I mixing it up with another policy? Anyway, it seems like a recurring theme where governments increase fees but promise better services.
Didn't we just go through a major update last year? Or am I misremembering? It feels like the goalposts are always moving, which can be incredibly disorienting for anyone trying to navigate the immigration system.
Just read about this 10-day notification requirement. Did we have more time before? I keep forgetting these details, but it sounds like a significant shift. It’s crucial for employers to adapt quickly, though I wonder how this will affect the overall administrative load.
Wasn't there a mention of some exceptions for certain categories of skilled workers? I think that's a critical detail, offering a silver lining for PhD holders, STEM undergrads, and the likes. It shows there’s some flexibility in the policy.
Didn’t they attempt something similar a few years back, or am I misremembering? The idea of giving everyone a fair chance sounds familiar. It’s tough to keep track of all these changes. Anyway, if it means a fairer system, then I suppose it’s a good thing. Just hoping it doesn’t add more...
Did anyone catch when this is supposed to start? I remember something about a new visa but the details are fuzzy. It sounds like a good idea, fostering connections with the Pacific islands and all.
Didn’t we just talk about something similar last week? Or was it a different country? Anyway, visa-free travel seems like a trend now. Good for tourism, I guess.
Wait, wasn’t there something about renewals... or was that the old system? The 'guest worker' permit, with its no renewal policy, seems harsh. It's like they're saying, "Thanks for the help, but it's time to go."
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