Many immigrant and refugee degrees are difficult to recognize in Kunzhou, so electrical engineers can only drive taxis.
Many electrical engineers have been exposed to driving taxis in Australia
According to the Brisbane Times, as many as 49 percent of the 80, 000 skilled immigrants and refugees who have settled in Kunju over the past 10 years have failed to use the skills and experience they have learned, according to a report by the Deloitte Institute of Economics, (Deloitte Access Economics).
The report, "seizing opportunities: getting migrants and refugees to experience skills," shows that an emergency loss of A $250 million will be incurred over the next 10 years because of the lack of recognition of the skills and experience of migrants and refugees.
Hinkcliffe (Stirling Hinchliffe), director of multicultural affairs in Queensland, also noted that many migrants and refugees were denied the opportunity to realize their full potential, "which is not only an obstacle to their personal development, but also an impediment to the state's economy."
Hinkcliffe pointed out that it is not uncommon for new residents in Queensland to be employed with great talent and little use. "in many cases, people with decades of experience are not only unable to find their professional jobs, but also have no opportunity to interview," Hinkcliffe said.
"what I'm talking about is that qualified electrical engineers are in the driver, nurses are working as cleaners, and such examples are becoming more and more common in Queensland."
Doherty (Natasha Doherty), a partner at Deloitte's Institute of Economics, said Australia's failure to recognize advanced degrees overseas was a major obstacle to immigrants and refugees' access to skilled jobs. She said 27 percent of respondents said they could not find jobs that matched their qualifications, 25 percent said their qualifications were not recognized in Australia, and 14 percent said Australia did not recognize their work experience.
It is reported that nearly 2/3 of immigrants are women, nearly half of whom are between 35 and 44 years of age, and 54 percent of them have no problem with their English. The most difficult specialties are management and commerce, engineering, society and culture, and information technology.
The report shows that the main reasons for skilled immigrants and refugee not to apply for education certification in Australia are too complex (14%), too expensive (18%) or too difficult to listen to (10%).
In addition, many skilled immigrants in Australia certified their degree, but found it useless to find a job.
Australia's recruitment market was very disappointing, one immigrant said, adding: "as a permanent skilled worker through skilled immigration, I never imagined living here for nearly a year and couldn't find a job in my own field."
