Immigration & Life Abroad

This guide explains what Australians need to know about citizenship, including how to apply, maintain dual or triple nationality, and access global opportunities, with helpful links to country-specific guides for Ireland, the U.S., Japan, and more.

Planning to visit family overseas from Australia? This guide explains common visitor visa options, application steps, health insurance requirements, and how to write an invitation letter—plus resources for travel to the UK, Canada, Japan, and more.

Japan seamlessly blends ancient traditions with modern innovation, offering Australians a unique cultural experience. Emphasizing harmony, respect, and a deep connection to nature, Japanese culture manifests in art, cuisine, and daily life, providing enriching insights for visitors.

If you're an immigrant or visitor to Australia, you can continue driving on your current overseas license for up to six months. To transfer your international license to an Australian one, you'll need to meet specific requirements and provide documentation that varies by state.

Migrating to Australia with overseas qualifications? Learn how the Qualification Recognition System helps assess and align international credentials with Australian standards, ensuring migrants can work in their fields.

This article provides a comprehensive guide to Australia's online government services, explaining how immigrants can access essential information and assistance related to healthcare, financial support, and social services.

In Australia, government-funded multilingual support services are available for immigrants facing language barriers. These services include professional interpreters, translated documents, and phone-based interpreting.

Australia offers financial support to help renters with accommodation costs. Rent assistance is extra financial support from the Australian government, paid every two weeks alongside other benefits, to help ease the cost of renting.

This guide explores pathways for international students to transition from a student visa to permanent residency (PR) in Australia. It covers visa options, work experience, and strategies to boost chances of staying long-term.

Australia's points-based immigration system allows skilled professionals to apply for permanent residency. Points are awarded for factors such as age, work experience, and educational qualifications. A minimum of 65 points is required for eligibility.