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Workforce Australia is an Australian Government-funded network of organisations (private and community, and originally also government) that are contracted by the Australian Government, through the Department of Employment and Workplace Relations (DEWR), to deliver employment services to unemployed job seekers on Government income support payments and employers.
The Skilled Occupation list will be taken into consideration for the purposes of different Australian work visas, such as – Skilled Independent visa [subclass 189] (points-tested stream), Training visa [subclass 407], Skilled Nominated visa [subclass 190], Employer Nomination Scheme [ENS] visa [subclass 186], Skilled Regional 491 visa ...
The Australian Department of Jobs and Small Business was a department of the Government of Australia charged with the responsibility for employment, job services and the labour market, workplace relations, small business, and deregulation.
On 18 April 2005, Seek was floated on the Australian Securities Exchange with a market capitalisation of $587 million. [4] In May 2022, it moved its head office to a newly-constructed building in Cremorne, Victoria. [5] In June 2024, SEEK sold its holdings in the Latin American job-boards OCC (Mexico) and Catho (Brazil). [6]
The Department of Jobs, Skills, Industry and Regions (DJSIR) is a department in the state of Victoria, Australia.Commencing operation on 1 January 2023, it was created in machinery of government changes following the return of the Labor government led by Premier Daniel Andrews at the 2022 state election, in which the department was renamed from the Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions.
The Australian Department of Employment was a department of the Government of Australia charged with the responsibility for national policies and programs that help Australians find and keep employment and work in safe, fair and productive workplaces. [6]
The Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions (DJPR) was a department in Victoria, Australia.Commencing operation on 1 January 2019, the DJPR supported six ministers across 10 portfolios, broadly related to economic development.
In 2023, Australia's labour force was 14.2 million, with 1.4 million trade union members, an average annual income of $72,753, 3.8% unemployment and 6.4% underemployment. [1] Australian labour law sets the rights of working people, the role of trade unions, and democracy at work, and the duties of employers, across the Commonwealth and in