Manila, the capital city of the Philippines, is the normal processing centre for visa applications in the Philippines. However, it is also possible that some applications are processed in other centres around the world.
Manila, the capital city of the Philippines is the normal processing centre for visa applications in the Philippines.
Manila, the capital city of the Philippines is the normal processing centre for visa applications in the Philippines.
Processing times shown for each month below, are sourced from a Department of Home Affairs (DHA) Freedom of Information release.
Where ‘n/a’ is shown, this means that no processing times were available due to the low numbers of visa finalisations. Processing … Read the rest
The Philippines saw much fewer grants of Partner Visas during 2020, after the COVID pandemic hit.
Only about 16 subclass 300 visas were granted from Manila during the 2020 calendar year.
These were:
Processing times for the subclass 309 Australian Partner Visa applications from Manila, Philippines.
In the first ten months of the 2019/20 year, Manila processed 168 Subclass 309 visas.
The median processing time for this visa group was 607 days.
The cost to make a phone call, from Australia to the Philippines can vary a lot, depending which phone provider you use.
A 10 minute call, using the rates from the four providers shown below, could vary between $1.00 and $15.20, depending on which Telco … Read the rest
The number of Filipinos living in Australia has been increasing at rates between 11.8% and 42% every 5 years since 1991, but has seen a massive increase from the 1947 figure.
The following shows the numbers of Philippines-born people in Australia at various census dates.… Read the rest
It would be if we use the same logic as this new.com.au report, who are jumping on the bandwagon of infuriatingly incorrect information on the Philippines, from the British Daily Mail
Journalist Margaret Simons toured Balibago … Read the rest
How accurate is their news story? More than 4.7 million foreigners come to the Philippines each year, 224,000 of these are Australian, and 4,475,000 (yes, almost four and a half million) are NOT Australian, but Australians are supposed to … Read the rest
