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From: AIEC on 8 Dec 2009 23:57 Tourism industry told to embrace social networking sites. The industry needs to harness the word-of-mouth inherent in social networking sites in its online media advertising, Tourism Australia executive chairman Rick Allert says. The impact on Australia's education industry due to perceived racism against Indian students was a salutary lesson, he said. "A downside of letting others broadcast their experience of Australia is that we do run the risk of them telling some truths that we might not want to hear, such as their disappointment with a product or service that did not deliver on their expectations," Mr Allert said. http://www.theage.com.au/travel/travel-news/tourism-industry-told-to-embrace-social-networking-sites-20091203-k8hv.html Gorgon sparks global hunt for workers. Chevron Corp.'s $US40 billion ($43 billion) Australian natural gas project will drive a global hunt for construction workers and has prompted calls to ease immigration rules to prevent labor shortages and cost overruns at energy and mining projects fueling the country's economy. http://www.smh.com.au/business/gorgon-sparks-global-hunt-for-workers-20091204-k9ft.html Migration numbers at record high. THE number of permanent and long- term migrants arriving in Australia has soared to more than 500,000 a year. Record numbers of migrants, temporary workers and overseas students are piling into the lucky country. http://www.theage.com.au/national/migration-numbers-at-record-high-20091203-k8tf.html Spotlight on high-risk colleges. FOREIGN students could face tougher English-language entry tests while colleges would have to meet stricter requirements to safeguard Australia's international education industry. The crackdown was foreshadowed in an interim report released yesterday by former Liberal MP Bruce Baird. Education Minister Julia Gillard appointed him to review the legal framework of the nation's third most valuable export. http://www.theage.com.au/national/education/spotlight-on-highrisk-colleges-20091203-k8tm.html New national VET regulator will help boost standards and quality of training. 08 December, 2009 | Media Release Unions have welcomed the creation of a single national regulator of Australian Vocational Education and Training (VET) sector as an important step towards higher standards in the sector. The Council of Australian Governments has agreed to set up a new regulatory body that will begin operation in 2011. http://www.actu.asn.au/Media/Mediareleases/NewnationalVETregulatorwillhelpbooststandardsandqualityoftraining.aspx CHINA has become Australia's biggest source of migrants, for the first time eclipsing New Zealand and Britain. The latest migration figures show a record 6350 new settlers arrived from mainland China in the four months to October, compared with the 5800 from Britain and the 4740 from New Zealand. http://www.theage.com.au/national/china-top-source-of-immigration-20091207-kfcp.html TWO more private colleges in Melbourne have been forced to close after a regulator found they had failed to meet the most basic education standards. The Australian Institute of Career Education and the Australian International College of Commerce were closed yesterday because they had inadequate learning materials, deficient kitchen facilities for training hospitality students, and they failed to keep proper student records. http://www.theage.com.au/national/education/audits-close-more-dubious-colleges-20091207-kfcd.html Employment ads jump 5.2pc ina month as economy picks up. THE number of jobs advertised in newspapers and on websites rose 5.2 per cent in November, as the economic recovery gathered pace. The ANZ job advertisement survey released yesterday showed that overall job ads jumped to an average 140,658 a week in November, following a 1.7 per cent dip in October. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/employment-ads-jump-52pc-ina-month-as-economy-picks-up/story-e6frg6n6-1225807952503 |