Karl Konrad asks who Australia's skilled visa invitations serve
Australian Immigration Law Services' only new upload pairs unpublished invitation statistics with Queensland's reopening and Northern Territory nomination restrictions.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Australian Immigration News 7.11.26. Unpublished 189 invitation data. NT closes and QLD opens
Next story: Student visa changes anchor Karl Konrad's immigration-news week
Things we can learn from the video
Press to jump
- 0:52Konrad breaks down subclass 189 invitations, including the points thresholds for registered nurses and trades.
- 3:01Freedom of Information results show how invitations split between applicants inside and outside Australia.
- 5:26New Bridging Visa B restrictions prevent Protection Visa applicants from obtaining permission for international travel.
- 6:31Northern Territory general nominations have closed, with limited exceptions involving expiring visas.
- 7:47Queensland's reopened pathways include updated registration-of-interest requirements, tax assessment evidence and specified work periods.
- 10:11Konrad examines rising Administrative Review Tribunal backlogs, particularly applications involving student visas.
Painters help finish houses, Karl Konrad points out, as he questions which occupations receive Australia's skilled visa invitations. His November 7 bulletin moves beyond the points cut-offs to ask whether the selection reflects the workers the country needs.
The update, posted by Sydney visa-services business Australian Immigration Law Services, drew about 28,000 views. Konrad examines subclass 189 invitation results and Freedom of Information material, then calls for greater transparency about how invitations are distributed across occupations. Medical and education professionals feature prominently in his breakdown; construction trades provide his recurring point of comparison.
There are practical changes alongside that argument. Konrad explains Queensland's reopened state-nomination pathways and their documentation requirements, while the Northern Territory has stopped accepting general nominations, with limited exceptions. He also covers international-travel restrictions for Protection Visa applicants and growing review backlogs at the Administrative Review Tribunal.
Viewers' questions bring the discussion back to the waiting involved: processing delays, whether another invitation round will follow, and how location affects invitations. Those are questions raised in the comments, not outcomes the bulletin can promise.
The new bulletin is the channel's busiest upload at present. The previous edition's partner-visa backlog discussion also continues drawing views. Across the channel, the week brought roughly 39,000 views and an unchanged subscriber count, while daily viewing is currently well below its usual pace. For this week's audience, invitation rules and the uncertainty between application and decision remain the central subjects.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What do you think?
The videos drawing views on Australian Immigration Law Services right now
- Subscribers
- 112,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 39,023
- Videos published this week
- 1
- Video published
- November 7, 2026
- Video views so far
- 28,466
- Views on its first day
- 18,031
The numbers
Here is the channel's week in views and subscribers.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which city is Queensland's capital?
Brisbane is the capital of Queensland, whose nomination programme features in the bulletin.



