Foreign born engineers fear missing out on submarine jobs
Foreign-born engineers fear they could miss out on the AKUS-inspired defence jobs boom because of restrictive United States security requirements. Tough rules excluding people with links to certain countries means employers may struggle even further to fill skills shortfalls in the technical professions needed for the nuclear submarine program.
UP NEXT
NOW PLAYING: Australia
Foreign born engineers fear missing out on submarine jobs
Dailymotion
UP NEXT
-
Sydney commuters face 'year of pain' with rail maintenance work
Dailymotion
-
Mums to be in regional Queensland are calling for urgent solutions to the state's maternity crisis
-
Mark McGowan's departure from WA politics this week has left a massive void
-
Car fire in Perth left a woman in hospital with burns to almost 40 per cent of her body
-
Hobart stadium at Macquarie Point set to go ahead with federal funding, along with Tasmanian AFL team
-
The Campbell Town Show is back
-
Findings of REM sleep research could help Australians be diagnosed with Parkinson's disease sooner
-
Oz Comic-Con has arrived in Adelaide
-
The family of an Adelaide grandmother weren’t old she had cancer for three months
-
Ambulances stuck outside South Australian hospitals for the equivalent of 123 days in May
-
More people than ever before are living on the streets due to the nation’s crippling cost of living crisis
-
Darwin’s first-ever dedicated comic convention has proved to be a hit
-
Thousands of punters are taking it cheesy in Port Melbourne this weekend
-
Concerns the pest could reach Sydney in the future
-
Study fines rise in vaping and smoking for young people
-
Prime Minister Albanese in Singapore for regional security forum
