I think it's a bit risky, though. Doesn't this open the door to potential issues with unregulated migration? I mean, it sounds great for tourism and business, but what about security concerns?
I think it's a great idea but six months seems short. Why not make it renewable or at least a year? It's hardly enough time to truly experience living in a new country, not to mention the hassle of moving for such a short period.
I think this could potentially slow down projects if companies can't find enough qualified workers in time. It sounds good on paper but the real-world application could be tricky, don’t you think?
I read about the points-based system for work visas. Sounds promising but also kinda complex. Wonder how they'll decide the points? Any idea, folks? Would love to see a system that truly recognizes individual skills and contributions.
Yeah but even if this passes, you still gotta deal with the insane waiting times. I've heard stories of people waiting years just for their citizenship application to go through. The government’s gotta fix that, otherwise, what's the point of the new law?
I just read about the Lesotho Ministry of Home Affairs suspending their eVisa portal. This is going to be a huge hassle for travelers. Anyone else affected by this?
Isn’t this a bit too harsh though? Thinking about small businesses, for instance, this could potentially put a lot of stress on them. Losing accreditation for a year could mean the end of some of these businesses. Don’t you think there should be some leniency based on the business size?
Hey folks, just saw the update on Canada's new cap on international students. Seems like they’re really trying to control the influx. But, isn't this a bit harsh? Reducing the numbers could mean missing out on a lot of talented individuals. 🤔
I think this might backfire. Isn’t it more likely to discourage tourists and business travelers from those countries? Seems like a hassle that could push them to choose other destinations.
The move to more stringent language requirements and the emphasis on advanced degrees might streamline the integration of newcomers, but it also raises questions about accessibility. While we're focusing on attracting the "best and brightest," are we also creating barriers that could deter...
I think the fee increase might not be as bad as it looks. More funds might mean better services, right? Maybe it’ll actually speed up the processing times. 🤔
I think it’s a good move to centralize things in Dublin. Probably makes it easier to manage and might even speed up the process. But yeah, the travel could be a hassle for some. Maybe they’ll set up temporary mobile units in those counties? Just a thought.
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