Weekly UK Immigration News Round up 31 October 2010
Weekly UK Immigration News Round up 31 October 2010
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Weekly UK Immigration News Round up 31 October 2010Weekly UK Immigration News Round up 31 October 2010 Yes, there are many types of student visa so beware when changing collegeProbably the most common questions in my mailbox relate to student visas. Students, employers and even the occasional UK Border Agency officer are confused by the raft of immigration rule changes over the last few years. A major concern is what students should do to stay on the right side of the law when moving college or changing course. The answer to these questions largely depends on when you arrived in the UK and what type of visa you hold. Tier 1 Highly skilled migrants should do highly skilled jobs says Immigration MinisterThe UK Border Agency has published a study this week examining the jobs being done by highly skilled migrants who are in the UK under Tier 1 of the points-based system. Lawyer jailed in bogus college immigration scamA former barrister was jailed this week for 8.5 years for his role in a massive immigration scam involving a private college that netted millions of pounds, the UK Border Agency revealed. Canada – human smuggling threatens immigration systemCanada has one of the most open door policies for legal migration in the world and needs skilled workers to support its growing economy. Hollywood Actor Randy Quaid seeks asylum in CanadaHollywood Actor Randy Quaid seeks asylum in Canada. No, this is not the plot of his latest movie – you couldn’t make this one up! Innovation in Canada linked to immigrationThe report found that 35 per cent of Canada Research Chairs are foreign-born, even though immigrants make up just one-fifth of the Canadian population. Multi Cultural Society a failure says German ChancellorGerman Chancellor Angela Merkel has admitted that her country’s attempts to build a multi-cultural society have “utterly failed”. Career Guide Job Fair gives hope to Filipinos seeking work abroadMillions of people in developing nations are seeking opportunities to live, work or study abroad in order to improve their prospects. Even in fast growing economies, such as China, India and The Philippines, demand for work or study programmes outstrips supply. Weekly UK Immigration News Round up 24 October 2010Weekly UK Immigration News Round up 24 October 2010 |