Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - What are the reasons for refusing visas for Australian tourism?

What are the reasons for refusing visas for Australian tourism?

1, material fraud

To apply for an Australian visa, the authenticity of the materials is the premise. If the applicant provides false materials or information, the visa officer may refuse his visa application. Note: Even if false materials are found after the visa is approved, the Immigration Bureau still has the right to cancel the existing visa!

2. The application materials are incomplete

It is not safe to hand in the papers in a hurry without collecting all the materials. Although many times the visa officer will ask for supplementary materials, one thing must be clear: the visa officer can conduct the trial according to the existing materials and has the right to refuse any opportunity for the applicant to supplement materials.

3. Have a history of visa refusal

No matter what the reason is for the refusal, and no matter how long the history of refusal is in the past, the visa officer will re-read the new visa application as an evaluation factor for reviewing the new visa application. Such a "criminal record" will generally not leave a good impression on visa officers, who will only be more cautious, and bad records such as visa cancellation history or illegal detention history will also cause a bad impression.

4. Personal experience is complicated.

Compared with applicants with a single experience, applicants with complex backgrounds have a higher refusal rate! The visa officer evaluates whether the applicant has a long-term and stable work, housing and family situation, and then considers whether the applicant has a tendency to stay according to the evaluation results.

5. Insufficient economic proof.

When applying for a visa, financial ability is an important factor for visa officers to consider. Lack of financial ability means that the applicant cannot support the expenses during his stay in Australia, which will increase the risk of being detained.

6. Health problems

Whether staying temporarily or permanently, the Immigration Bureau will basically ask the following questions: Does the applicant have tuberculosis, hepatitis B or AIDS? Once the physical examination finds that there are related diseases, the possibility of the applicant being signed will be greatly reduced. This is done to protect our country and people without any discrimination.