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New Zealand’s immigration legislation and policies have been revised with the philosophy that immigration should put in to the economic and social well-being of the whole country. Immigration is capable of providing significant social and economic benefits, as well as economic and lifestyle opportunities to those who are chosen to live here. ... (Massey University’s website, 2002)
But looking at the impact of the immigration in a different angle, the high increase of the population in the city could be the local people themselves which moved from the outside suburbs and come into the city to look for job opportunities. ... According to the New Zealand Immigration book (L. ...
‘To stop borrowing because it may be the result of inflation is in the same category as stopping immigration because it may be the result of inflation. ... ’ (Criteria for Immigration by Dr. ... Combine this with the tendency for the minimum size of market needed to justify the establishment of many basic industries to decrease, and the basis is laid for positive planning of growth, and, therefore, of immigration. ... They have chosen to define “economic” in international terms which could make most industries in this country non-viable’
Ultimately, immigration contributes to critical debates about what it means to be a New Zealander, the sort of country we want for the future and what us important in terms of our cultural identity as immigrants and as New Zealanders.
Approximate Word count = 973
Approximate Pages = 3.9
(250 words per page double spaced)
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