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Immigration
Immigration Reform for a Stronger Australia
Australia’s immigration system is broken. Our population has surged past 27 million, overwhelming housing, infrastructure, and essential services. Wages are stagnating, homeownership is slipping out of reach, and Australians are being forced to compete with cheap foreign labour.
This must stop.
Australia needs a common-sense immigration policy that puts Australians first. This policy will:
- Deport 75,000 illegal migrants because Australia’s immigration laws must be enforced, not ignored. Visa overstayers, illegal workers, and unlawful non-residents undermine national security, drive down wages, and take advantage of public services meant for Australians.
- Cut immigration by over 570,000 people from current Labor levels by capping visas at 130,000 per year to ease pressure on housing, wages, and infrastructure.
- Stop the skilled visa rorting that allows cheap foreign labour to undercut Australian workers.
- End the student visa loopholes that turn study into a backdoor to permanent residency or low-wage labour.
- Stop the Administrative Review Tribunal being abused with endless, weaponised appeals that clog the system and delay rightful deportations. Immigration enforcement must not be held hostage by legal loopholes.
- Reintroduce Temporary Protection Visas a proven, effective policy that prevents permanent residency through the back door and deters illegal arrivals.
- Deport any visa holder who breaks the law. Weak law enforcement policies have put Australians in danger for too long. If you commit a crime, you lose your visa and the right to stay.
- Introduce an eight-year waiting period for citizenship and welfare, ensuring new arrivals contribute before they take.
- Refuse entry to migrants from nations known to foster extremist ideologies that are incompatible with Australian values and way of life.
- Withdraw from the UN Refugee Convention because Australia will not be dictated to by foreign organisations when deciding who we accept into our nation on humanitarian grounds.
It's time to take back control of our borders, protect Australian jobs, and ensure a future where Australians come first.
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