Don't you give $$ to your Super? Can you see your Super before 63yo? You as a foreigner now working in Australia, didn't you "take" a job from the market that a local Aussie possibly could do? So your status is higher because you displaced a local. Yet you got a problem when some FT displaces a local in Singapore.
I am in a State where people prefer to be tradies than working in a higher capacity, such as in my position. SO, I am not displacing anyone. I give them more work and income.
I have my SMSF. If I am in financial difficulties, I can request for a Super withdrawal. I can also have access to pension, but I leave that for the needy retirees and disabled.
I am not a foreigner in Australia, but a citizen here with authority to witness your PR visa application or your application to an Australian Passport. I am also jury in the Australian Justice System. In my spare time, I help my staff to authenticate their identities and with their home loan applications

.
I am also looking up to my Italian Aussie friend for inspiration. Her name is Lieta Aquarola and she runs the Sorrrento Restaurant here in Northbridge. (She still has a nice swimming pool at home, after I converted mine to a granny hut

) She was awarded the "Order of Australia" medal this year.
Perhaps that is why I have spent less time here in this forum. Do not want to associate too many petty miserable people. There are many petty people in Australia too, the ones who are never happy because they believe that other people owe them a living, and they want to spend more of other people's money because they are too lazy to earn some themselves. Many are Margaret Thatcher's refugees from the Lost Empire.
Yes, my status here is higher not only because of my legitimate power, but also the respect I gain from the locals.
Good luck to you.
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The Sorry state of petty people in Sinkee and Ozzie lands
As a great Monty Python fan, one of my favourite scenes is from their movie Life of Brian. As a group of Judean conspirators against the Roman occupation gather, the rhetorical question is asked what those awful Romans had ever done for them.
As it turns out, very little – apart from providing Judea with sanitation, medicine, education, wine, public order, irrigation, roads, a fresh water system, public health and peace. In their hatred for everything Roman, the activists of the ‘People’s Front of Judea’ cannot appreciate anything positive provided by their despised occupiers.
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Reward for life of toil
30/Jan/2013
EAST Perth resident Benedict Taylor’s extensive service to the indigenous community was officially recognised on Saturday , when he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia.
“Today we are getting a voice,” he said.
Born in Australia in 1938, Mr Taylor was not considered an Australian citizen until 1967.
The 74-year-old said he had not had an easy life, taken from his parents as a child and raised on a “degrading” reserve.
He remembered a time when he had to leave town before 6pm or he would be “thrown in lock-up”.
The Nyoongar elder and indigenous activist has been involved in securing Native Title, drug and alcohol rehabilitation, pastoral care, mentoring youth and contributing to social justice and humanitarian rights issues.
Starting in 1979, he helped to establish the Kulilla Aboriginal and Alcohol Service and Wandering Dry Out Centre.
A member of the Nyoongar Council of Elders from 1991 and a Pastoral Care Assistant to the Chaplain of the Aboriginal Catholic Ministry from 1981 to 1999, Mr Taylor visited the sick at|numerous hospitals.
He became a Nyoongar Elder representative with|the WA Coalition Against Racism in 2001, and is the|current advisor on Nyoongar protocols to the|Anglican Archbishop of Perth. He is the Deaths in Custody Watch Committee co-chair and board representative as well as a committee member for the HALO Leadership Development Agency.
A member of the Aboriginal Reference Group with Anglicare since 2008, he is also an Alcoholics Anonymous counsellor. “I’ll keep working till my last breath,” he said.
Kenneth Brown of Dianella and
Lieta Aquarola of Yokine were also awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia on Australia Day.
Mr Brown was awarded for his service to tennis through administrative roles, and is a life member of Menora’s Alexander Park Tennis Club.
Mrs Aquarola was acknowledged for service to the hospitality industry and a range of charitable organisations including encouraging the development of young performers through cabaret shows while the owner of Romanos Restaurant and Nighclub in Perth.
Mt Lawley resident Lynette Willox was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for her significant service to people with a disability, including as a senior clinical nurse specialist at the Centre for Cerebral Palsy.