thats a bloody long way. how if people want money desperately??people want to work overseas coz they want earn more money ma...not spend more money....

If working overseas will not earn more than working locally, why in the world would people want to jump???I can pretty damn sure that if you work as the same position in the overseas compare to malaysian you will get a hell lot of salary, just talk at me for example, If I work as a waiter in malaysia top hotel like shangri-la top restaurant lafite the most I will earn is like rm1800 -2000 per month maximum, I know that coz I train in the human resource b4, secondly, I you are no local kl people you will have to pay transport, rent, tax etc etc etc.in the end you onlike got less than 1000 to save

then if you work here (UK) as a waiter, you can atleast earn 200pound MINIMUM PER WEEK, thats equal to rm1300++ per week and rm5000++ per month, and there is alot of employer who offer accomodation and food free.if you are saver type of person you can even spend lesser than you spend in malaysia coz you dont pay anything, yes the authorities are strict but its impossible for them to check from one place to another, theres about 500000 illegal here, from all over the world. you earn big bucks working with no permitt if you lucky to find a good job, than you earn really big bucks with working permitt.

dont forget we are talking about this guy/gal who in desperate of money and low qualification. (NO OFFENCE) thats not my opinion, but my experiance.

^^^not as easy as you think,you got to live or work there for atleast few years, not sure how long it is , pay the tax for few years, professional degree grad than you have a CHANCE to get PR. or your parents stay there for more than 5 years than apply for PR the whole family. not as easy as you think, just think about how many student there are in Aussie, In my high school there's like 1/3 of the student all go to Aussie to study.

Tumpang thread:
I m interested in working in UK. May I know the procedure to go there? Where, what, how to apply all that? Really need the info, tq. Btw, anyone interested in working there too?

Are u sure is only 50-60 pound a week? 

emm...may be your sis apply for gov job,or some job that really important to their community.or may be your sis proven to be a very good citizen.

You can only apply PR if your major of study / job is in their demand list.

Generally, business degrees (other than Accounting) don't get much points to apply for PR.

Well, when was that? The regulations weren't so tight few years ago. But now it is, for "Independent" applicants anyway.

  That's quite recent ler... Ur sibling an "Independent" applicant or u guys have relatives there? Or he/she got married to an Aussie? Or maybe had met a good employer who's willing to sponsor.

Either way.. good on him/her.

60pound x 6.3 = RM378 per week
378 x 4week(assume u r a hardcore dat work 30days) = RM1512

Erm...dun think dat amount is worth workin there tho lodgin n food r free. 

The actual amount should be around 150pound to 250pound per week..now dats look more nicer to me 

ausie might be more easy to apply now coz they are not a popular place for immigrant, sama apply to new zealand, but UK for example, people all over the wolrd migratte there, from China, European union, africa etc. the government had no choice but to stricten the immigration law.using points etc.

In near future, I believe aussie and new zealand will follow the same step. but wo know, as China is growing slowly as economic giant, alot of people might consider migratt to China.

That is absolute nonsense.  1/4 of all Australians are born overseas.  Per capita, Australia has perhaps the highest number of immigrants compared to most other developed nations.  The country with the most citizens migrating to Australia (excluding NZ maybe) is none other than Britain.

The Australian migration system is realtively straightforward - you either make it or you don't.  You can check that for yourself at www.dimia.gov.au website.  There is no discretion involved.

http://www.oecd.org/document/21/0,2340,en_...1_1_1_1,00.html