No. The selection criteria for any if the Australian of the Year awards clearly stipulates that nominees must be citizens of Australia. They can have migrated from other countries, but they must have become Australian citizens in order to be nominated.
No and yes!
No. One of the selection criteria for any of the Australian of the Year awards stipulates that nominees must be Australian citizens. They can certainly have come from another country, but they must have become Australian citizens in order to be nominated for an award. See the related link below for the lists of criteria.
haveing fun
The following countries receive Australian exports: China 21.8%, Japan 19.2%, South Korea 7.9%, India 7.5%, US 4.9%, UK 4.4%, NZ 4.1%.
china, japan and hong kong
Jamaica,America and new zealand
To be sure that you have the correct information, the Australian partner should contact the Australian immigration department and explain the full circumstances.
-Both Chinese citizens and U.S. citizens have the obligation to receive education. -Both Chinese citizens and U.S. citizens have the duty to get a Visa to travel to other countries. -Both Irish citizens and U.S. citizens have the right to vote. -Both Irish citizens and U.S. citizens have the duty to serve on a jury when called upon.
To be sure that you have the correct information, the Australian partner should contact the Australian immigration department and explain the full circumstances.
New guinea, Indonesia, North australia,
you can try the advertiser, the australian, but best i think- http://hhaps.com/search.php?q=adelaide
Yes, if they have applied for a Partner Residency visa, and their visa has been approved. No, if they are a tourist visiting Australia.