Brazilian here . Game starts at 19 h 30 . Perfect time for us ! Go boys ! !!<| sep |> coolio . sent items <| sep |> all versions of zamasu loved ningen , he loved them to death . <| sep |> It ' s so good to have Bynes back . Been an underrated part of our defense for a long time , we missed him a lot . <| sep |> Microwaves work by vibrating the molecules inside whatever object . There ' s no outside heat source . <| sep |> I respect the fights too much to hit them in the face after they ' re dead or asleep anyway . <| sep |> 27 e 211 e 68 ba 3 cdd 781 d 02 d 89 # How Australia ' s pointsbased immigration system works # Strong public support for controlled programme to fill skills shortages # JUNE 1 , 2016 by Jamie Smyth in Sydney # The Australian system for controlling immigration has been held up as a model for the UK to follow by leading campaigners supporting a vote for Britain leaving the European Union . Boris Johnson and Michael Gove , the two leading proBrexit supporters in the Conservative party , want an Australianstyle points based immigration system by 2020 that would mark an end to the current situation where workers from other EU countries have an automatic right to work in Britain . In Australia , surveys show strong public support for legal immigration , a factor which the two main political parties ascribe to their controlled programme for taking in migrants and the need to fill skills shortages . Australia is one of the most multicultural countries in the developed world with just over a quarter of the 24 m population born overseas . Migrants make up a much higher percentage of the Australian population than the UK , but it isn ' t a controversial issue , said Alex Reilly , associate professor at the University of Adelaide . Skilled migrants are seen as a bonus to the economy . He said that the Australian system was much more controlled than in the UK , which is part of the European Union . Mr Reilly said that only citizens of New Zealand are granted freedom of movement rights and in recent years Canberra has begun restricting their access to certain benefits . # Here is a guide to how the migration programme worksThe system is designed to meet Australia ' s economic and social needs with the number of places set annually following community consultation and economic modelling . In 201516 , there were 190 , 000 permanent migration places available with 128 , 500 places allocated to skilled workers and 57 , 400 for family reunion . There were a small number of special eligibility places as well . Net overseas migration the net gain or loss of population through immigration and emigration was 168 , 200 in 201415 , a fall of almost 10 per cent on 201314 . # How can skilled workers apply for places ? There are two main routes to gaining a temporary work or permanent residency visa , through a skills points test or through employer nomination . Points are awarded under the skills test for a variety of factors such as level of education , employment experience , English language ability and age . Employers can also nominate a skilled worker for a position to work in Australia . Applicants must have the necessary skills and meet various requirements in terms of character , health and English language . Those with temporary work visas may be able to apply for permanent residency visas after two years . The number of visas awarded can be capped by the immigration minister . # Working Holiday and student visasIn 201415 , Australia granted 226 , 812 working holiday visas to nonnationals as part of a programme designed to meet skills shortages in low paying jobs . This visa enables an applicant to work in Australia for 12 months , although they cannot remain with one employer for longer than six months . There has been a recent surge in applications for students ' visas and on December 31 last year there were a record 328 , 131 student visa holders in Australia . Students can work for a period of up to 40 hours per fortnight . # Refugees and asylum seekersAustralia has rolled out a controversial policy called Operation Sovereign Borders , which is directed at preventing asylum seekers who arrive by boat from making claims for protection . Its navy turns back asylum seeker boats in international waters and it has set up camps on remote South Pacific islands to detain asylum seekers , and even those granted refugee status . Critics say the policy breaches UN human rights convention but advocates say it prevents migrants from drowning at sea .