Australia’s government, in relation to this topic, that being the federal (or as we put it ‘feral’) government, really hates the ‘good’ people of Australia as it’s evident in their actions.
Immigration into Australia is a hot topic over the past couple of generations where it wouldn’t be IF the government did right by the Australian people.
The government created the 'housing crisis' by over-importing immigrants, period.
And that's just one of the issues that is hurting the 'good' people of Australia in all states and territories.
Over the decades the government has decided to import the world’s trash into the colony, basically low value, low quality humans, including criminals and terrorists.
Importing criminals is bad for the population at large, but good for the corrupt courts and judiciary, keeping the Anglo-masonic wheels of injustice turning.
So the federal government deliberately created a problem for society, and the people are supposed to believe that the government will remedy this?
Yeah, Nah!
Maybe that's why the article was deleted, because it's all BS?
Melbourne is not ‘the most liveable city’ as according to corporate lies, but rather most unsafe capital city in Australia, no thanks to our illustrious governments (both state and ‘feral’).
If you’re a criminal in Victoria or even Australia whose actions are supported, then you’ve got it made, but if you allegedly drive 3km/h over the allowed limit the police will hunt you for years to come.
In any event this is text from the article that ‘Micoslop’ removed from their ‘news’ site:
A push for fewer, more skilled migrants and a more robust migration system has been outlined in the 2026/27 federal budget.
SKILLED migrants already onshore are set to benefit from changes to how Australia processes arrivals from overseas, the federal budget reveals.
Of the 185,000 places allocated for permanent migrants, more than 70 per cent of those will be skilled workers.
Migrants already in Australia will also make up more than two-thirds of those allowed to stay, with the offshore applicants having to jostle for the remaining 55,000 visas dedicated to high-skilled individuals.
The measure will place downward pressure on net overseas migration, according to 2026/27 budget documents released on Tuesday night.
Most permanent skilled migrants are examined by a points test to determine their likely contribution to Australian society.
That test will be optimised to “select better educated, highly skilled and younger migrants overall,” according to budget papers.
About $85.2 million will also be allocated over the next four years to help speed up the assessment and licensing of foreigners with overseas qualifications – such as electricians and plumbers – to work in Australia.
The budget also set aside $74.2 million for court systems to combat misuse of the protection visa system, and about $20 million to better scrutinising applicants for student visas.
These form part of a four-year, $167 million package to strengthen the migration system’s integrity.
The application fee for graduates seeking temporary visas doubled in March, a move expected to attract an additional $1.2 billion into federal coffers.
Labor has faced mounting pressure from One Nation and the coalition to put a lid on migration to reduce housing demand and ease burdens on services.
Support for One Nation swelled to new heights in the months after the Bondi massacre, with Pauline Hanson tying overseas arrivals to fraying social cohesion.
In April, federal Opposition Leader Angus Taylor also proposed imposing values tests and scouring the social media accounts of foreigners wishing to move to Australia.