Migrants Showing More Interest Settling In These Two Australian Cities

08 Aug 2018

Many of all current migrants to Australia are residing simply in two places, announced by Australian Bureau of Statistics.

As the population of Australia gets set to touch 25 million years prior than anticipated, the Home Affairs Department revealed that minimum 87 percent of all migrants who are skilled and came in the before financial year selected either Melbourne or Sydney as their current Residence in Australia.

Ravinder Singh is one such immigrant is who called Sydney “the land of opportunities” since he started visiting the city home in 2017 January. Mr. Singh said SBS Punjabi that he decided to settle down in Sydney because it has higher to offer than some other place in the nation.

The absolute magnitude of the increasing populations of both Melbourne and Sydney poses severe difficulties for the central government which is now preparing further measures to offload present migrants towards regional and rural areas.

Some areas are feeling the pressures of the population especially Sydney and Melbourne, while there are separate areas in Australia which are screaming out for more people, Alan Tudge, Citizenship Minister said to the ABC.

Migration Expert Jujhar Singh Bajwa thinks current migrants will be ready to remain by the plan of the government by moving to little-populated areas as long as sustainable opportunities of employment are waiting for them before of their coming.

Migrants will remain wherever the Australian government will need them to stay. But if there are no opportunities for employment, they will remain there until they receive a permanent residency and will ultimately move to bigger cities, as has been the course, Mr. Singh Bajwa told. 

So to assure they stay there in local areas, the government should establish the infrastructure and build long-term opportunities for employment.

There may be minor possibilities here, but I can't recognize myself surviving in a bustling city like Melbourne or Sydney where there is no quiet, Ms. Kaur said to SBS Punjabi.