Australian Bureau of Statistics’ net overseas migration data released today shows the nation’s migration intake remains out-of-control.
- In the 12 months to March 2024, net migration reached 509,754, the highest for the same period on record, exceeding the previous record of 491,815 in 2023.
- Net overseas migration in the March quarter of 2024 was 133,802, the second highest March quarterly net intake after 2023, at 165,500.
- The net overseas migrant intake for the first three quarters of the 2023-24 financial year was 388,241. The intake in three-quarters has almost exceeded the federal government’s commitment of a full-year target of 395,000 with another three months’ worth of arrivals still to go.
“You cannot blame people wanting to come to Australia for a better life in the greatest country on earth, however the federal government simply has no mandate to continue its big Australia by stealth mass-migration program,” said Dr You.
- Australia's population in 2022 (26 million) is projected to reach between 34.3 and 45.9 million people by 2071.
- The current ten year average annual growth rate (1.4%) is projected to decline to between 0.2% and 0.9%.
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Australia is set to fall 300,000 homes short of its target to build 1.2 million homes by mid-2029.
Just three months into the National Housing Accord’s five-year timeline, Australian Bureau of Statistics figures reveal that only 44,884 homes were completed in the September quarter — more than 15,000 below the 60,000-home quarterly target.
The alarming shortfall has raised concerns across the housing industry, with experts cautioning that at the current rate the deficit could snowball over the next five years, deepening the nation’s housing crisis.
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Anonymous (not verified)
Fri, 2025-03-07 13:43
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Senseless situation
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