若想技术移民澳洲，自己的职业必须在澳洲指定的职业列表中，职业列表请参见附件1
2011年7月1日，澳洲政府颁布新的技术移民评分体系，具体细节请参见附件2
News:
As a result of the noted data that show a declining trend in the number of international students enrolling in Australia’s educational institutions in the past years, Queensland’s Premier Anna Bligh placed the issue of international education on the Council of Australian Governments (COAG) agenda.
COAG is the peak intergovernmental forum in Australia, comprising the Prime Minister, State Premiers, Territory Chief Ministers and the President of the Australian Local Government Association (ALGA).
In its August 19th 2011 Council of Australian Governments Meeting Communiqué, COAG noted the support of States and Territories for an evaluation of the scope for a three-year Australia working visa for international graduates, with university or higher level vocational qualifications where a skills shortage exists, who want to work in Australia.
Likewise, COAG also agreed to consider measures that will address the Australia visa status of international students in Australia who commenced their courses ahead of recent visa changes.
The move to secure support from the states and territories of Australia for a 3-year Australian working visa for international graduates who possess skills in areas in skills shortage in Australia would help in bringing to an end the recent drop in the numbers of enrolment of international students, as well as prepare the nation for the next expected mining boom.
According to Premier Bligh, the country is on the peak of a resources boom and is facing a looming skills crisis that threatens to place some projects at risk. Therefore, Australia should encourage young, enthusiastic workers who are keen to fill the gap in the skills force.
In 2009-10 alone, the international student sector was valued at $19 billion to the Australian economy, with Queensland’s international education and training sector the state’s third largest export earner, which is said to directly and indirectly employ more than 17,000 Queenslanders.
According to Premier Bligh, in the next few years, the resources sector alone would generate 38,000 jobs, providing unprecedented opportunities for Australian graduates in key disciplines such as engineering, environmental science, metallurgy, as well as law, hospitality, accounting and management.
source:
news.xinhuanet.com