![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaNZ tightens visa rules amid ‘unsustainable’ migrationImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Policymakers in New Zealand have warned that the flood of new arrivals are pushing up rents and house prices, adding to inflation pressuresKelly NgBBC NewsPublished57 minutes agoNew Zealand has tightened work visa rules in response to “unsustainable” migration levels, say authorities. Low-skilled applicants now have to fulfil English-language requirements and are allowed to stay on for three years – down from five previously.”Getting our immigration settings right is critical to this government’s plan to rebuild the economy,” said Immigration Minister Erica Stanford.A near-record 173,000 people migrated to New Zealand last year.Under the tightened rules, applicants for most work visas now have to fulfill minimum skills and work experience requirements.Authorities have also decided to axe earlier plans to add 11 roles, such as welders, fitters and turners, to the list of occupations that would qualify for a fast-track to residency.Employers are responsible for ensuring that migrants meet the specified qualifications and skill requirements before giving them a job.These rules mark “the start of a more comprehensive work programme to create a smarter immigration system,” Ms Stanford said, adding that more stringent visa rules also help prevent the exploitation of migrant workers. Australia to halve immigration intake, toughen English test for studentsThe year the Australian Dream diedNew Zealand, which has a population of 5.3 million, has been experiencing a surge in migration, external since end 2022.”The government is focused on attracting and retaining the highly skilled migrants such as secondary teachers, where there is a skill shortage.”At the same time we need to ensure that New Zealanders are put to the front of the line for jobs where there are no skills shortages,” Ms Stanford said.New Zealand’s Prime Minister Christopher Luxon had said last year that the country’s high net migration rates did not “feel sustainable at all”. New Zealand’s immigration system had been closed “at a time when employers were looking for workers [during the pandemic]… and then Labour opened the floodgates just as the economy was starting to slow,” Mr Luxon, who leads the conservative National Party, told Radio New Zealand in December.”We’re inheriting a system that’s been a complete hash,” he had said.Other policymakers have warned that the flood of new arrivals are pushing up rents and house prices, adding to inflation pressures.On Monday, New Zealand’s Employers and Manufacturers Association raised concerns that the new visa rules could have unintended consequences.”We are supportive of ensuring we are bringing in the right workers, and that they are not exploited, but we do need to make sure we get the balance right,” said Alan McDonald, the association’s Head of Advocacy.”Making it harder for motivated workers to come into New Zealand means they will go somewhere else, that hurts business and means our economy misses out,” he said.Neighbouring Australia, which has also seen an influx of immigrants, announced in December that it will halve its migration intake by tightening visa rules for international students and low-skilled workers.The Australian government has been under pressure from some quarters to temporarily reduce migration to help ease Australia’s housing crisis and infrastructure woes.Related TopicsAsiaNew ZealandMigrationAustraliaTop StoriesUkraine nuclear plant drone strike prompts warning over risksPublished6 hours agoBucha’s wounds still raw two years onPublished5 hours agoAbolish the Foreign Office, former top diplomats sayPublished33 minutes agoFeaturesThe Papers: ‘Kyiv aid block’ warning and ‘run of a kind’Where in the UK can you see Monday’s solar eclipse?Path of darkness – scroll every mile of total eclipseMyanmar’s army massacred Rohingyas. Now it wants their help7 lessons from my first series of University ChallengeThe comics legend lurking in a British basementIndigenous deaths in custody haunt AustraliaSix months on, how close is Israel to eliminating Hamas?West faces ‘authoritarian’ alliance, says Nato headloading elsewhere storiesMost Read1Where in the UK can you see Monday’s solar eclipse?2Ukraine nuclear plant drone strike prompts warning3’Kyiv aid block’ warning and ‘run of a kind’4Manhunt after mum pushing baby in pram stabbed5Sextortion arrests follow Australian boy’s suicide6Probe after Boeing plane engine cover falls off7How much is the state pension going up by?8Bucha’s wounds still raw two years on9Mozambique ferry disaster kills over 90 – officials10Train strikes: How will you be affected?](https://newsinsightplus.com/wp-content/uploads/https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/1024/branded_news/0bbc/live/b615d550-f55a-11ee-97f7-e98b193ef1b8.jpg)
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BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaNZ tightens visa rules amid ‘unsustainable’ migrationImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Policymakers in New Zealand have warned that the flood of new arrivals are pushing up rents and house prices, adding to inflation pressuresKelly NgBBC NewsPublished57 minutes agoNew Zealand has tightened work visa rules in response to “unsustainable” migration levels, say authorities. Low-skilled applicants now have to fulfil English-language requirements and are allowed to stay on for three years – down from five previously.”Getting our immigration settings right is critical to this government’s plan to rebuild the economy,” said Immigration Minister Erica Stanford.A near-record 173,000 people migrated to New Zealand last year.Under the tightened rules, applicants for most work visas now have to fulfill minimum skills and work experience requirements.Authorities have also decided to axe earlier plans to add 11 roles, such as welders, fitters and turners, to the list of occupations that would qualify for a fast-track to residency.Employers are responsible for ensuring that migrants meet the specified qualifications and skill requirements before giving them a job.These rules mark “the start of a more comprehensive work programme to create a smarter immigration system,” Ms Stanford said, adding that more stringent visa rules also help prevent the exploitation of migrant workers. Australia to halve immigration intake, toughen English test for studentsThe year the Australian Dream diedNew Zealand, which has a population of 5.3 million, has been experiencing a surge in migration, external since end 2022.”The government is focused on attracting and retaining the highly skilled migrants such as secondary teachers, where there is a skill shortage.”At the same time we need to ensure that New Zealanders are put to the front of the line for jobs where there are no skills shortages,” Ms Stanford said.New Zealand’s Prime Minister Christopher Luxon had said last year that the country’s high net migration rates did not “feel sustainable at all”. New Zealand’s immigration system had been closed “at a time when employers were looking for workers [during the pandemic]… and then Labour opened the floodgates just as the economy was starting to slow,” Mr Luxon, who leads the conservative National Party, told Radio New Zealand in December.”We’re inheriting a system that’s been a complete hash,” he had said.Other policymakers have warned that the flood of new arrivals are pushing up rents and house prices, adding to inflation pressures.On Monday, New Zealand’s Employers and Manufacturers Association raised concerns that the new visa rules could have unintended consequences.”We are supportive of ensuring we are bringing in the right workers, and that they are not exploited, but we do need to make sure we get the balance right,” said Alan McDonald, the association’s Head of Advocacy.”Making it harder for motivated workers to come into New Zealand means they will go somewhere else, that hurts business and means our economy misses out,” he said.Neighbouring Australia, which has also seen an influx of immigrants, announced in December that it will halve its migration intake by tightening visa rules for international students and low-skilled workers.The Australian government has been under pressure from some quarters to temporarily reduce migration to help ease Australia’s housing crisis and infrastructure woes.Related TopicsAsiaNew ZealandMigrationAustraliaTop StoriesUkraine nuclear plant drone strike prompts warning over risksPublished6 hours agoBucha’s wounds still raw two years onPublished5 hours agoAbolish the Foreign Office, former top diplomats sayPublished33 minutes agoFeaturesThe Papers: ‘Kyiv aid block’ warning and ‘run of a kind’Where in the UK can you see Monday’s solar eclipse?Path of darkness – scroll every mile of total eclipseMyanmar’s army massacred Rohingyas. Now it wants their help7 lessons from my first series of University ChallengeThe comics legend lurking in a British basementIndigenous deaths in custody haunt AustraliaSix months on, how close is Israel to eliminating Hamas?West faces ‘authoritarian’ alliance, says Nato headloading elsewhere storiesMost Read1Where in the UK can you see Monday’s solar eclipse?2Ukraine nuclear plant drone strike prompts warning3’Kyiv aid block’ warning and ‘run of a kind’4Manhunt after mum pushing baby in pram stabbed5Sextortion arrests follow Australian boy’s suicide6Probe after Boeing plane engine cover falls off7How much is the state pension going up by?8Bucha’s wounds still raw two years on9Mozambique ferry disaster kills over 90 – officials10Train strikes: How will you be affected?
[ad_1] New Zealand has tightened work visa rules in response to “unsustainable” migration levels, say authorities. Low-skilled applicants now have to fulfil English-language requirements and are allowed to stay on…
![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaThe battle between farmers in West Bank pitting Israel against the USPublished47 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage caption, Palestinian farmer Fares Samamreh says he and his family left their after being attacked by Israeli settlersBy Lucy WilliamsonBBC News, in the southern West BankThe US has announced sanctions against three more Israeli settlers and – for the first time – two farming outposts, as part of new measures by Washington and London to stop the violent displacement of Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.Fares Samamreh may not carry a gun, but he has a global superpower defending him. He’s still losing the fight.A Palestinian sheep farmer on the sun-tinged slopes of the South Hebron Hills in the occupied West Bank, his battle with his neighbour, an Israeli settler called Yinon Levy, has drawn both the US and the UK into the dispute.”Yinon Levy came here three years ago and started bothering me,” Fares said, his head wrapped in a piece of white cotton, his eyes narrowed in a permanent squint against the sun.”Before the war [in Gaza] it was the usual thing; they would come with drones. But a few days after 7 October, it became serious. They all had guns. They started coming to us day and night. I have little kids – some of them are four and five years old.”Fares said Yinon was one of a group of local Israeli settlers who would regularly come to harass his sheep with their dogs and weapons, and even, he says, to assault his family.Image caption, Israeli settler Yinon Levy’s farm sits on a hilltop outpost in the south of the occupied West Bank”They destroyed water tanks, closed down roads, they fire at the sheep,” he said. “He told my wife if we didn’t leave here, we’d all be killed.”He said when his wife then swore at him, Yinon Levy hit her with the butt of his gun.Soon afterwards, Fares and his family left their village of Zanuta. Activists say it’s one of four communities around the settler’s farm that have been abandoned by their residents.Yinon has denied acting violently towards Palestinians in the area – and said he didn’t own a gun until very recently.But he’s the subject of sanctions from both the US and the UK.UK sanctions Israeli settlers accused of violence Israel approves plans for 3,400 new settler homesThe road to Yinon’s farm is straight out of a children’s picture-book; a narrow path that winds back and forth up a steep hill, slopes and valleys dropping away to the horizon on either side.At the top, a spacious bungalow stands next to a large shed, full of bleating sheep smothering the strains of pop music from a radio.Image caption, Yinon Levy denies the UK’s claim he “used physical aggression, threatened families at gunpoint, and destroyed property””We’re safeguarding these lands to ensure they remain under Jewish ownership,” Yinon said. “When there is a Jewish presence, then there is no Arab presence. We keep a watchful eye on the land, ensuring that no unauthorised construction takes place.”Most countries deem the settlements, which are built on land captured by Israel in 1967 in the Middle East War, to be illegal under international law, although Israel disagrees. The settler outposts are also illegal under Israeli law.The UK said that Yinon and another man had “used physical aggression, threatened families at gunpoint, and destroyed property as part of a targeted and calculated effort to displace Palestinian communities”.Yinon denied the allegations, and said that the Israeli government was on his side.”I’m not worried,” he told the BBC. “This is not against me personally – it’s against those who obstruct the creation of a Palestinian state. There’s no legal process against me [in Israel]. Here, everything is fine.”Both the UK and the US say there is a threshold of evidence that must be met – but neither have made that evidence public and declined to share it with the BBC.We sent Yinon a video appearing to show him on Palestinian land, approaching activists with a snarling dog. He said it was misleading, and that he was defending his flock.We sent him another video apparently showing him entering another Palestinian village with a gun last October. He declined to comment.The sanctions came after a surge in violence in the West Bank, following the 7 October Hamas attacks and Israel’s war in Gaza.The UN says violence by Israeli settlers included physical attacks and death threats, and that the number of Palestinians displaced from their homes last year doubled to 1,539 – with more than 80% of them leaving after 7 October.The UK has said Israel is failing to act, and has described “an environment of near total impunity for settler extremists in the West Bank”.Yinon said that he had received support from Israeli politicians.”Many called and encouraged us,” he said. “Everyone said that when the bad people are against you, you must be doing something right.”One of the politicians who publicly backed Yinon in the wake of the sanctions was Zvi Sukkot of the ultranationalist Religious Zionism party – a settler himself.Image caption, Zvi Sukkot, an Israeli politician and settler, is challenging the US and UK to present their evidenceHe said that settler violence was a “marginal phenomenon” and that those like Levy were the victims of conspiracies.”When we have a functioning judicial system in Israel, we don’t want our allies to say, ‘we’ll do the job for you,'” he said. “If there was evidence against Yinon Levy, he would be in Israeli prison. Who is Britain to come and say, ‘we are smarter than Israeli intelligence’?”The Israeli police commander responsible for investigating complaints in the West Bank told Mr Sukkot’s parliamentary committee this week that half the complaints filed about settler violence there were false, and that they originated from “radical left-wing organisations in Tel Aviv”.Against this backdrop, sanctions on a handful of individual settlers have not shifted Israeli policies in the West Bank, but they are having a financial impact.Yinon’s Israeli bank account was frozen last month.Some of those currently under US and UK sanctions have used crowdfunding to finance projects for their area – including one for a synagogue and educational centre at another hilltop outpost called Moshe’s Farm. Its owner, Moshe Sharvit, was sanctioned along with Yinon Levy last month.But on Thursday the US expanded sanctions to cover several new targets, including the farm itself – putting this kind of funding at risk.Image caption, Houses in the Palestinian village of Zanuta have been destroyedThese sanctions may be more symbolic than substantial, but they signal American displeasure – both to Israel’s leaders, and to the parts of President Biden’s Democratic base who have been dismayed by images of the war in Gaza, in an election year.The chairman of the local Yesha (settlers) Council, Shlomo Ne’eman, called it “a disgusting phenomenon” and said the West Bank was being used as a scapegoat.”I think more than anything, what drives the response of the UK [and] the US is the fear of one settler attack that goes ‘out of control’,” said Yehuda Shaul, founder of the Ofek Centre, a think tank which campaigns to end Israel’s occupation. “The West Bank [then] erupts like a volcano. And we have another front, as if Gaza is not enough, and the road to regional war is almost unstoppable then.”Two sheep farmers in the occupied West Bank – one backed by a superpower, the other by the Israeli state. If the lifestyle here is simple, the politics are complicated.From Yinon’s hilltop farm, you can clearly see the ruins of Zanuta perched on the next hill, with the home Fares Samamreh left months ago.Image caption, A large Star of David was scrawled in blue paint on a post in ZanutaMany of the houses are ravaged – roofs and furniture taken by their owners into exile; walls smashed by settlers to prevent them returning, activists say.The deserted village is slowly being taken over by vast banks of wild mallow. On a post near the entrance, a large Star of David has been scrawled in blue paint.Settlers here point to attacks by Palestinians, and say they are scared.But it’s Palestinians who are leaving.Related TopicsIsrael & the PalestiniansIsraelPalestinian territoriesUnited StatesWest BankMore on this storyUK sanctions Israeli settlers accused of violencePublished12 FebruaryIsrael approves plans for 3,400 new settler homesPublished6 MarchTrapped by gunfire at Gaza hospital, people risked death to help injuredPublished17 hours agoTop StoriesRussians begin voting in election Putin is bound to winPublished6 hours agoPM under pressure over ‘new £5m’ from donor accused of racismPublished11 hours agoFather of US school shooter convicted of manslaughterPublished3 hours agoFeaturesRussians begin voting in election Putin is bound to winThe Papers: Hester ‘gave £5m more’ and Russia ‘jams Shapps jet’Weekly quiz: Which exclusive Oscars club did Emma Stone join?Trying to stay alive in a town of despairTrapped by gunfire at Gaza hospital, people risked death to help injuredVogue’s new editor says she has ‘big shoes to fill’Murder suspect stands for re-election in AustraliaWhat next as chaos and violence engulf Haiti? 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![BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC SportMenuHomeFootballCricketFormula 1Rugby URugby LTennisGolfBoxingAthleticsMoreA-Z SportsAmerican FootballAthleticsBasketballBoxingCricketCyclingDartsDisability SportFootballFormula 1Gaelic GamesGet InspiredGolfGymnasticsHorse RacingMixed Martial ArtsMotorsportNetballOlympic SportsRugby LeagueRugby UnionSnookerSwimmingTennisWinter SportsFull Sports A-ZMore from SportEnglandScotlandWalesNorthern IrelandMy SportMatch of the DaySports Personality5 Live SportSport on the BBCNews FeedsHelp & FAQsBoxingResults & ScheduleCalendarAnthony Joshua vs Francis Ngannou: Briton delivers statement win with second-round knockoutPublished10 hours agocommentsCommentsShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Anthony Joshua secured the 25th knockout of his careerBy Kal SajadBBC Sport at Kingdom Arena, RiyadhBriton Anthony Joshua delivered the most powerful statement to the heavyweight division with a destructive second-round knockout win over Francis Ngannou in Saudi Arabia. Joshua, 34, floored the former UFC champion in the first round and early in the second. A dazed Ngannou rose to his feet in Riyadh but was stunned by an explosive and formidable right moments later as the referee halted the contest. The 37-year-old appeared to be out before he even hit the canvas and required medical treatment. “I’m going back to my cage and when they let me out, I’ll fight again,” Joshua said, as WBC heavyweight champion Tyson Fury watched on from ringside. Fury made tough work of Ngannou in October when he was dropped by the boxing debutant before claiming a narrow points win. “When I saw the fight with Tyson Fury I thought ‘I want some of that’. [Ngannou] is a great champion and this doesn’t take anything away from his capabilities,” said Joshua.”I told him not to leave boxing. He’s two fights in and he’s fought the best.”Victory is two-time world champion Joshua’s fourth in 11 months, and keeps alive his ambition of recapturing a world title. As it happened: Joshua stops NgannouBall’s world title shot ends in controversial drawEddie Hearn called for Joshua, who he has promoted throughout the heavyweight’s pro career, to face the winner of Fury and Oleksandr Usyk. The pair will fight to become the undisputed heavyweight champion in May, with a rematch later in the year. “In five years I won’t be fighting,” Joshua added. “Eddie Hearn and my team will shape my future.”A knockout for the highlight reelsThis video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Media caption, Ngannou should continue in boxing despite KO loss – JoshuaWith the card running more than an hour later than planned, it was 03:20 local time when master of ceremonies Michael Buffer introduced Ngannou to the ring. Dressed in a pink and white robe with gold tassels, Ngannou made the solitary walk down the aisle to the tune of ‘God’s Plan’ by Drake. A frowning Joshua looked full of purpose as he strutted to the ring with confidence. He kneeled down and recited a prayer in his corner. Joshua drew the loudest reaction, a mixture of boos and jeers. He seemed completely undeterred, his eyes set firmly on Ngannou. And it was a near-perfect start for the Watford-born fighter. Ngannou had just narrowly missed with a lead left hand as Joshua remained calm and composed. AJ extended his backhand to land a flush right down the pipe. By flooring Ngannou, he had done within three minutes what Fury failed to do in 10 rounds four months ago. A stunned Ngannou got up on the count of eight and saw out the round. Joshua has become a smarter fighter in recent years, honing his technical ability. He doubled his jab, bided his time and waited for an opening. Another right hand had Ngannou clamouring on the floor. He beat the count in the nick of time but the writing was on the wall. The finishing punch was one which will undoubtedly take centre stage in future Joshua knockout highlights reel. Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Francis Ngannou has two losses in two boxing matchesA statement win in SaudiA well-schooled amateur boasting Olympic gold and a two-time world champion with wins against some of the best in the division, Joshua’s experience prevails in the early hours in Riyadh.The razzmatazz of Saudi boxing was on show, albeit still under the backdrop of critics claiming the Kingdom is using high-profile sporting events to ‘sports wash’ away its human rights records. While it was not the star studded affair seen in past event in the region, former champions Amir Khan and Manny Pacquiao rubbed shoulders with the likes of football manager Jose Mourinho and Brazilian World Cup winner Ronaldo.The card was billed as ‘knockout chaos’ but the Saudi crowd – as they usually do – behaved in a very quiet and orderly manner. The pressure was on Joshua to deliver a message to rival Fury. A fighter who has faced an intense level of scrutiny in recent years, Joshua acknowledged the impact of trainer Ben Davison. Davison was in Joshua’s corner for the second time, having also overseen December’s dominant win over Otto Wallin. “I didn’t want to disrespect Ngannou but he’s not been hit by someone like AJ before,” Davison told BBC Radio 5 Live. “I’ll let people judge whether he is improving. The only way to find out who is the best is to get the winner of Fury and Usyk. That’s the only thing that makes sense.”Whether Ngannou listens to Joshua’s advice and returns to the sport anytime soon awaits to be soon, but the ‘Predator’ is a proven winner – whether it be in life, the UFC octagon or a boxing ring. His journey has taken him from a 12-year-old working in sand quarry in Cameroon to living on the streets of Paris, before becoming UFC champion. Although his childhood dream of becoming a boxing world champion may never become reality, Ngannou is set to return to MMA later this year with the PFL in search of his next prey. Related TopicsBoxingMore on this storyBoxing schedule and results 2024Published6 days agoWatch every Born to Brawl episodePublished11 JanuaryView commentsTop StoriesLive. Premier League: Man Utd v Everton – team news & build-upLive. Watch: Scottish Cup quarter-final – struggling Aberdeen host KilmarnockLive. 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