Kooxaha Ganacsiga iyo Macdanta Oo Ka Hortagaya Dhimista Socdaalka, Iyagoo Ka Digaya 'Dagaalka Kartida'
Kooxaha ganacsiga iyo macdanta ayaa iska horimaaya dadaallada lagu dhimayo socdaalka, iyagoo ka digaya in shaqaalaha xirfad leh ay muhiim u yihiin dhaqaalaha. Innes Willox wuxuu sheegay in Australia ay ku jirto 'dagaal caalami ah oo kartida ah'.
Doodda Kooxaha Ganacsiga iyo Macdanta
Australian Industry Group boss Innes Willox ayaa sheegay: 'We are in a global war for talent, and we need to be as responsible but as welcoming as possible.' Wuxuu kaloo daray inuu 'enormously concerned' yahay soojeedinta lagu dhimi karo socdaalka shaqaalaha.
Minerals Council boss Tania Constable waxay qortay in xubnaheedu u baahan yihiin 40,000 shaqaale socotada ah 3 sano ee soo socota. Tirada shaqaalaha macdanta ayaa labanlaabmay tan iyo 2021, haddana yarna ku filan maaha.
Soojeedinada Xisbiyada iyo Dawladdu
Wasiirka Arrimaha Gudaha Tony Burke ayaa la filayaa inuu soo bandhigo dhimista barnaamijka socdaalka ka dib markii uu kansalay khudbadiisii. Dawladdu waxay tixgelinaysaa in qoysaska shaqaalaha xirfad leh laga habeeyo dibadda.
One Nation hogaamiyihiisa Pauline Hanson wuxuu rabaa in 185,000 la dhimo ilaa 130,000, isagoo leh 75,000 qof oo sharci darro ah ayaa ku jira. Xisbigu ma cayimin visa-ga la beegsanayo.
Saamaynta Shaqaalaha Ku Meel Gaarka ah
Tony Burke wuxuu xaqiijiyay in dawladdu si qarsoodi ah u gaabisay dalabyada visa-ga fasaxa shaqada: 'They are still being processed, but they are being processed more slowly than they were previously'.
Willox wuxuu yiri shaqaalaha ku meel gaarka ah, oo ku jira visa-ga fasaxa, waa 'central' ee xoogga shaqada Australia, gaar ahaan miyiga iyo beeraha. Burke wuxuu ka hadlay PALM iyo kuwa backpackers.
Australian industry and mining groups are pushing back against political moves to slash migration, warning that skilled workers remain essential to the economy. With the government expected to announce cuts and opposition parties proposing further reductions, business leaders say the country is in a global race for talent that must not be disrupted.
Industry Groups Sound Alarm Over Migration Cuts
Australian Industry Group chief Innes Willox said the nation is in a 'war for talent' and must remain 'responsible but as welcoming as possible'. He expressed 'enormous concern' about proposals that could deter skilled workers from coming to Australia, warning that major projects like the Queensland Olympics build would stall without migrant labour.
The government is expected to unveil cuts to its immigration program after Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke initially cancelled a speech on the topic. Burke later confirmed that working holiday visa applications are being processed more slowly, though he did not explain the reason for the slowdown.
Mining Sector Relies Heavily on Migrant Workers
Minerals Council boss Tania Constable said her members need around 40,000 new migrant workers over the next three years to support existing and approved projects. Although the number of migrant workers in the minerals sector more than doubled since 2021, the industry still faces widespread shortages across the board.
Chamber of Minerals and Energy WA chief Aaron Morey said the mining sector could not afford to 'go backwards', noting that migrant workers are more important to the WA economy than to any other state. He insisted that regardless of which party is in power, maintaining or increasing skilled migration is essential for the sector.
Political Divide Over Migration Numbers Deepens
One Nation leader Pauline Hanson said she does 'not care' about the impact of sweeping migration cuts on businesses and wants to reduce the permanent migration intake from 185,000 to 130,000. Mining magnate Gina Rinehart has thrown her support behind the party, though the industry has said this does not affect its ability to criticise policies.
The Coalition has not released its proposed migration figures beyond a commitment to link intake to housing completions. Meanwhile, the shadow housing minister has backed 'modest' cuts focused on backpackers and international students, though it was later revealed his cabinet colleagues had not been consulted on the proposal.
