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Home News Policy

Detail Behind Risk Rating Pause

Dirk MulderbyDirk Mulder
October 4, 2024
in Policy
January visa grant data is down down, except Bangladesh (perhaps they didn’t get the memo)
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Yesterday, the Department of Home Affairs announced via PRISMs that Minister Burke had paused the implementation of the September 2024 Evidence Level changes.

The message, which can be seen here, read:

“Following a review of the Evidence Level outcomes for the period 1 July 2023 to 30 June 2024, on 25 September the Minister for Home Affairs, The Hon Tony Burke MP, decided to pause the country and education provider Evidence Level changes that were scheduled to occur at the end of September 2024.

The Evidence Level update is now intended to occur to align with the passage of the ESOS legislation and the removal or replacement of Ministerial Direction 107, subject to the decision of the Minister.

The pause will allow education providers to revise their recruitment processes following the passage of the ESOS legislation introducing the National Planning Level. Should the ESOS legislation not pass, the Minister will determine the appropriate timeframe for application of the Evidence Level changes.”

The Koala has today done some digging and is reliably informed that the following is the current situation:

35 providers would have improved their EL rating

3 from EL 2 to EL1, and

32 from EL 3 to EL 2

162 providers would have their EL ratings lowered

44 from EL 1 to EL 2,

115 from EL 2 to EL 3, and

3 from EL 1 to EL 3

It is important to note that those decreasing from EL2 to 3 may not be for poor performance with visas; rather, it can be caused by falling to the default level, i.e. fewer than 50 primary course enrolments in the period, of which many are suspected in this category.

The Koala further understands that several universities were caught up in the move EL2 to EL3 which pre-empted the decision to pause the scheduled implementation at the end of last month.

Tags: Evidence Levels
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Dirk Mulder

Dirk Mulder

Dirk Mulder is the founder of the Koala and Principal of MulderPR, a strategy and marketing communications consultancy specialising in international education. Dirk has had extensive experience in International Education and Service Management, holding Directorships at the University of South Australia, Curtin University and Murdoch University as well the Lead for International Student Initiative across the Asia Pacific region at Allianz Partners. He has been member of the boards of Perth Education City (now Study Perth) and Education Adelaide, he has chaired the Universities of Perth International Directors Forum and has been a past board member of the Hawkesbury Alumni Chapter, his alma mater. His views are widely published and quoted across the media and has been seen in Campus Morning Mail, the Australian Financial Review and ABC television and online. Acknowledgement/disclosure: Dirk holds shares in and outside of the education sector including in IDP Education.

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EIT takes out the International Education category at WA Export Awards

EIT takes out the International Education category at WA Export Awards

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