An old lady is a migrant in Australia. She was to get a monthly pension. Now it is withdrawn. Is it correct?
She is completing her two year period next month.
Unfortunately, she learnt, last month, that she will not be paid any pension or dole or any other kind of payments till she completes ten years of stay inAustralia.
Is it fair to change the qualifying period from two to ten years?
Will not the lady pass away from her fosterland with heart full of broken promises made by Australia?
She is a proud lady and therefore she cannot return to her native land after bidding 'farewell' to her friends and relatives over there.
Is there a benevelont society, institution, individual who could address this problem?
She is capable of handling an Art Class for Children.
Her natural afinity is for Art and Kids.
She is Catholic by religion.
Her family suffered at the hands of Militants and is dispersed with home razed to the ground.
Answer:
Is this an ethics question or a law question? Your posting felt like a sob story trying to get an exemption for your friend of yours.
Personally I think it's fair that she can't get it until she's stayed in Australia for 10 years. I don't think it's reasonable that she stay here for 2 years and then get about 30 years pension on the taxpayer's money (Australians lose out if that happens and trust me Australian government likes to milk those foreigners), she should be able to get medicare and a few other things though. I'm surprised they let her get citizenship at her age.
Just imagine if she came over here when she was 18 and then as soon as she was able she went on the dole. We'd be paying for it for the rest of her life! Wouldn't that be annoying?
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