Federal opposition flags more ‘sensitive’ approach to foreign students at Australian universities | Australian universities

The coalition moved away from the call of interrupting 80,000 international students from Australia’s higher education institutions, and the opposition’s educational spokesman promised a more “sensitive şey approach after the overwhelming election defeat in May.

During the Federal Election Campaign, Peter Dutton, then Oposition leader, claimed that the number of foreign students will release more housing and rental opportunities. Dutton, students “Australian citizens should be occupied by the accommodation,” he said.

The approach was greatly criticized by the university sector and was defined by the third organs as “isolationist ve and similar to the“ Donald Trump Anti -Migration Card ”.

On Sunday, Jonathon Duniam continued to review the coalition platform, while the policy of Dutton was not “otherwise constructive as possible”.

“Obviously, these figures were part of a debate before an election we lost,” the new education spokesman said.

“I do not think that some of the university should use international students as cash cows as they are. This is not suitable because we should admit that a large part of financing comes from international students, especially for regional universities.

“So a more sensitive conversation needs to be made and we will work with the sector and the government.”

The worker also wants to reduce the number of international students with a plan to reduce records to 270,000 in 2025.

On Sunday, the Minister of Shadow Education said that the Coalition has softened its position on other educational policies, including the opposition to the plan to delete a 20% discount of the Albanian Government from heps debts.

Duniam said that the coalition accepted the Australians in the election.

“We have to continue,” he said on Sunday.

The opposition’s position on the potential changes in the school system fired a curriculum focusing on “critical thinking, responsible citizenship and common sense ında in the Dutton budget speech response.

Although an open policy or proposal has never been announced or released, Dutton argued that students were “vaccinated” at school and that the federal fund to schools may be bound to the teaching of curriculum instead of guiding a kind of agenda from universities ”.

Duniam said his focus was to develop basic metrics such as mathematics, reading and science instead of “certain elements of the curriculum”.

“I think, in I think, to go to the university or higher education in the best possible standard and become the best graduates, the rest will fall if we focus on the priorities of taking the best notes of the best possible grades,” he said.

“Then this will deal with all the problems that people have complaints, including ‘awakened’ problems.”

Some coalition deputies and senators remained as vocal supporters of the forcing of transsexual women from Duniam’s Senate colleague Claire Chandler to prohibit women’s sports.

When asked if there was a problem he shared with his colleagues, the Senator said he deserved the “adult discussion, but that he did not believe that deciding how schools should facilitate arrangements.

“To be honest, I believe that girls ‘sports should be for girls, boys’ sports. And if you have a mixed group, it is something you can arrange with this competition or a school arrangement,” he said.

“I don’t think it is for me to determine who to participate in which sport.”

In late June, Shadow Immigration Minister Paul Scarr promised a new tone while talking about immigrants while trying to rebuild support among the multicultural communities.

Guardian told Australia, “One of the things I’m passionate about is to make the tone of discussion correctly – I think this is very important,” he said.

“And I think any debate on migration should continue on the basis of the contribution made by many people who come to this country as immigrants.”