How to Detect & Dodge Immigration Phone Scams

Immigration phone scams are on the rise in New Zealand, and they are becoming increasingly sophisticated. Scammers are now using local New Zealand phone numbers and impersonating officials to trick people into handing over money or sensitive personal information. Many migrants and visa holders are particularly targeted, as fear around visa status can make these scams feel urgent and convincing.

Recently, Immigration New Zealand (INZ) issued a clear warning to the public: these calls are not genuine, and people should not engage with them under any circumstances.

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The Role of Digital Technology in Supporting Migrant Integration and Connectivity

In today’s digital age, technology plays a central role in shaping how people interact with society. From accessing government services online to working remotely and building virtual networks, digital innovation is helping migrants integrate more easily and maintain connections across borders.

Click Here : https://blague-courte.com/how-....digital-transformati

Retirement Age May Rise to 73, Experts Warn Kiwis

An investment leader has warned that New Zealanders may have to work into their 70s if the country is to afford its superannuation system in the decades ahead. Speaking at the New Zealand Economic Forum held at Waikato University, Blair Turnbull, CEO of Milford Investments, delivered a stark message: without significant reform, the current superannuation model may become financially unsustainable.

Read More: https://www.atoallinks.com/202....6/retirement-age-may

US Trial To Spotlight Child Exploitation Risks On Meta

A landmark US trial examining the risks of child sexual exploitation on social media-and whether Meta misrepresented the safety of its platforms-is set to begin in New Mexico, with opening statements scheduled for Tuesday (NZ time).

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NZ First Withdrew Support For India FTA, McClay Confirms

New Zealand Trade Minister Todd McClay has confirmed that New Zealand First withdrew its support for the India free trade agreement (FTA) before the deal was officially concluded, intensifying tensions within the governing coalition.The confirmation follows public disagreements between National and NZ First, after party leader Winston Peters claimed the proposed agreement could lead to “tens of thousands” of people arriving in New Zealand and taking opportunities away from locals.

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