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Articles on Safe Haven Enterprise Visa

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There are about 30,000 refugees in Australia, and just over 200 of them have been able to study at a university. www.shutterstock.com

How people seeking asylum in Australia access higher education, and the enormous barriers they face

Lisa Hartley, Curtin University; Caroline Fleay, Curtin University; Rachel Burke, University of Newcastle, and Sally Baker, UNSW Sydney

Federal government policies are the biggest barriers to people seeking asylum in accessing higher education in Australia.
Despite what the protesters’ sign says, it remains to be seen how regional Australia accepts refugees under the proposed safe haven enterprise visa scheme. AAP/Newzulu/Lesly Lotha

Refuge and morality in Australia, from lost at sea to lost on land

Kartia Snoek, The University of Melbourne

Australia has long had an obsession with migration law and national boundaries. Currently, it appears in the Migration and Maritime Powers Legislation Amendment (Resolving the Asylum Legacy Caseload) Bill…
Refugees may find a welcome in rural and regional Australia if resettlement helps ease labour and skill shortages. AAP

Regional Australia can be a carrot or stick in the new refugee policy

Rae Dufty-Jones, Western Sydney University

Accompanying the reintroduction of Temporary Protection Visas (TPVs) in Australia last week was a new type of immigration visa, the Safe Haven Enterprise Visa (SHEV). What is significant about the SHEV…

Related Topics

  1. Asylum seekers
  2. Asylum seekers and work
  3. Bridging visas
  4. Higher education
  5. Immigration policy
  6. Refugees
  7. Regional Australia
  8. Regional resettlement
  9. Temporary protection visas
  10. Visas

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