Australia wants international students to stay and work after graduation. They find it difficult for 4 reasons

By Danielle H. Heinrichs, Researcher, Griffith Institute of Educational Research, Griffith University
Sarojni Choy, Professor, Professional Vocational and Continuing Education, Griffith University

International students are flooding back to Australian universities. Some predictions say 2023 could even see record numbers of overseas students in the country.

This is not only good news for universities, but potentially good news for Australian employers. Part of the Albanese government’s plan to boost skills in Australia is to try and ensure more students stay longer after they graduate and join the workforce.

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~	Four decades of strife and resistance: A deep dive into what's happening in West Papua

~	Gambia: Bill Threatens Female Genital Mutilation Ban

~	Jordan: Syrian Student Faces Imminent Deportation

~	In Knife, his memoir of surviving attack, Salman Rushdie confronts a world where liberal principles like free speech are old-fashioned

~	It never rains but it pours: intense rain and flash floods have increased inland in eastern Australia

~	‘It could be the death of the museum’: why research cuts at a South Australian institution have scientists up in arms

~	Rugby stadiums are sold as an economic asset – but NZ needs to ask if they’re really worth it

~	The ‘devil comet’ 12P/Pons-Brooks has finally become visible from Australia. What can we expect?

~	Some families push back against journalists who mine social media for photos – they have every right to

~	I wholeheartedly recommend The President: a brilliant revival of a play of decay, terror and revulsion