Starting from April 09, 2025, the UK will raise visa fees for visitors, students, and workers. Learn about the new costs, Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) changes, and what this means for international travellers.
Canada is cracking down on immigration, rejecting a record number of visitor, student, and work permit applications in 2024. The government aims to control population growth, manage resources, and prevent visa misuse. Here’s what you need to know about the new policies and their impact.
Canada has eased Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) rules, removing restrictions on eligible fields of study for college bachelor's graduates. This change benefits thousands of international students looking to work in Canada after graduation.
Starting January 21, 2025, Canada’s Spousal Open Work Permit (SOWP) program has seen major changes, restricting eligibility for spouses of international students and foreign workers. Find out who still qualifies under the new rules.
The UK has introduced stricter visa requirements from February 2025, increasing financial thresholds for students, workers, and family applicants. Here’s what you need to know before applying.
International students in Australia face stricter visa checks due to work hour violations. Reports of visa cancellations and deportations raise concerns. Learn about the regulations and what students need to know.
IRCC has announced significant changes to its study permit program for 2025, reducing the cap to 437,000 permits. Learn about updated requirements, PAL/TAL exemptions, and new compliance rules for designated learning institutions.
In 2025, Canada has introduced a cap on study permit applications, limiting the number of applications processed to 505,162. While this move aims to control the influx of international students, certain applicants will be exempt.
Donald Trump's immigration reforms aim to tighten visa rules, raising concerns among foreign workers, students, and their families about job security and future prospects in the U.S.
Canada has recently expanded the range of study programs eligible for Post-Graduation Work Permits (PGWPs), allowing graduates to stay and work in the country for up to three years.
