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One of the three citizens requested a climate change visa


Getty Images A woman wrapped in a green Sarong model, through the knee water, to get to her home. The house is from a whirlpool and surrounded by rubbish. The cleaning hangs next to the building, and a small tin is next to the building. Getty Images

Tuvalu is the second largest country in the world

More than a third of Tuvalu citizens have entered the world’s first climate view, which would constantly migrate to Australia.

Opening for the first entry on June 16, the record flows can be very surprised by the program, from the random votes to Tuvalu, 280 visas.

The Visa Program has captured the Australian Foreign Department of Foreign Affairs as a response to the threat of climate-related relocation.

It only has five meters above sea level (the small Pacific archipelago is one of the world’s most climate threats.

From June 27, it has been made to 1,124 applications, with the introduction of family members 4,052 Tuvalu citizens.

The island’s nation is 10,643 people, according to the images of the census collected in 2022.

Getty Images Land is a very close turkey water surrounded by water.Getty Images

If successful, the visa containers of the Pacific commitment will be given unlimited persistent residence in Australia, which has the ability to travel freely from the country and outside.

The visa also provides Australian supports when accessing the country, such as access to the Medicare System of the country, the ability to learn Kindergarten grants and schools, with the ability to learn from the grants of Australian citizens.

The 2025 voting entry costs $ 25 (£ 16.93, $ 16.37) and it closures July 18.

The new Visa class was created as Australia-Tuvalu Falexi, which announced in August 2024, is committed to defending Canberra island disaster, public health emergencies and “military attacks”.

“For the first time, it is a country that legally recognized the future situation and independence of Tuvalu, despite the detrimental effect of the climate-chered sea level, said Feleti Teo Prime Minister in a statement last year.

NASA scientists have planned that most of the critical land masses and infrastructure in Tuvalu will sit below the level of the current tide 2050.

Thin Banner and green saying the Future Earth Bulletin:

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