ISSUE
Friday, August 22, 2025
Volume 16 . Issue 73
ANZ Bank recently held its fourth Migrant Expo in Auckland aimed to inform migrants about their rights and duties in the country.
The expo was catered to both existing and new migrants. It provided an opportunity for the ones who are settled to learn more about the new changes in the banking system and how they can integrate and flourish in the changing economy. For new migrants, the expo covered topics such as education, employment, and rights as a visitor.
A Chinese dance performance by group young school females from different ethnic backgrounds denoted the cultural richness of Auckland city.
ANZ General Manager Andrew Webster—the brain behind the expo that was started 10 years ago—inaugurated the event.
The expo offered a platform for different government entities such as Citizens Advisory Bureau, Inland Revenue, Employment Mediation Services, Auckland Chamber of Commerce, Immigration New Zealand, and NZ Police to educate and inform the migrants of their rights and how to utilise their services for their benefit.
ANZ also hosted multiple seminars through the day delivered by experts for groups and one-on-one sessions with individuals to discuss topics such as settling in the country, starting a business, preparing for employment, the healthcare system, and different taxations for individuals and businesses.
The NZ Police stall informed the visitors about how they should react and reach out to the police when in distress and make the community a safer place for everyone.
The expo encouraged ethnic media houses and SMEs to reach out to a greater set of audience and interact with them. This gave SMEs an opportunity to know more about the needs of the market and explain their products and services to the visitors.
The expo was held at Vodafone Events Centre in Manukau on November 5 and was attended by more than 5000 people from the Asian and Indian community.
ANZ Bank recently held its fourth Migrant Expo in Auckland aimed to inform migrants about their rights and duties in the country.
The expo was catered to both existing and new migrants. It provided an opportunity for the ones who are settled to learn more about the new changes in the banking system...
ANZ Bank recently held its fourth Migrant Expo in Auckland aimed to inform migrants about their rights and duties in the country.
The expo was catered to both existing and new migrants. It provided an opportunity for the ones who are settled to learn more about the new changes in the banking system and how they can integrate and flourish in the changing economy. For new migrants, the expo covered topics such as education, employment, and rights as a visitor.
A Chinese dance performance by group young school females from different ethnic backgrounds denoted the cultural richness of Auckland city.
ANZ General Manager Andrew Webster—the brain behind the expo that was started 10 years ago—inaugurated the event.
The expo offered a platform for different government entities such as Citizens Advisory Bureau, Inland Revenue, Employment Mediation Services, Auckland Chamber of Commerce, Immigration New Zealand, and NZ Police to educate and inform the migrants of their rights and how to utilise their services for their benefit.
ANZ also hosted multiple seminars through the day delivered by experts for groups and one-on-one sessions with individuals to discuss topics such as settling in the country, starting a business, preparing for employment, the healthcare system, and different taxations for individuals and businesses.
The NZ Police stall informed the visitors about how they should react and reach out to the police when in distress and make the community a safer place for everyone.
The expo encouraged ethnic media houses and SMEs to reach out to a greater set of audience and interact with them. This gave SMEs an opportunity to know more about the needs of the market and explain their products and services to the visitors.
The expo was held at Vodafone Events Centre in Manukau on November 5 and was attended by more than 5000 people from the Asian and Indian community.
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