KuraHub

GuidesA closer look

Can my child go to school in New Zealand if we are not citizens or residents?

Who counts as a domestic or an international student at a New Zealand school, which children of visa holders can attend state schools free, how fees and student visas work for international students, and the Code that protects international learners. This is general information, not immigration advice.

Every statement on this page comes from an official source: Ministry of Education, New Zealand Legislation, Immigration New Zealand, NZQA and Immigration Advisers Authority.

What is the difference between a domestic and an international student?

The distinction comes from the Education and Training Act. Section 10 of the Education and Training Act 2020 defines a domestic student as a New Zealand citizen, a holder of a residence class visa who meets any criteria set by regulations, or a person in a class the Minister has required, by Gazette notice, to be treated as if they are not an international student.1 The Act defines an international student as an individual who is not a domestic student.2

In its guidance to schools, the Ministry of Education puts it more simply. The Ministry describes a domestic student as a New Zealand citizen or a New Zealand resident, which includes Australian citizens.3

Why the difference matters: Every person between the ages of 5 and 19 is entitled to enrol for free education at state and state-integrated schools if they are a domestic student.4 Under the Act, except as that Part provides, every domestic student is entitled to free enrolment and free education at any state school or charter school from their fifth birthday until 1 January after their 19th birthday.5 Domestic students are funded by the Ministry through a school's operational funding, while international students must pay to enrol at New Zealand schools.6

Domestic and international students

Domestic student

  • The Ministry describes a domestic student as a New Zealand citizen or a New Zealand resident, which includes Australian citizens.3
  • Every person between the ages of 5 and 19 is entitled to enrol for free education at state and state-integrated schools if they are a domestic student.4

International student

  • The Act defines an international student as an individual who is not a domestic student.2
  • An international fee-paying student pays tuition and other fees to enrol at a New Zealand school.7
  • Under the Act, subject to section 520(3), an international student may not be enrolled at a state school or charter school without the board's or sponsor's consent.8

Which other children are treated as domestic students?

Beyond citizens and residents: The groups of school students who must be treated as if they are not international students are set out in an education notice.9 The notice is the Education (Domestic Student: Primary and Secondary Education) Notice 2026, which came into force on 15 February 2026.10

Among the groups the notice lists:

  • A child with a student visa who is the dependent child of a work visa holder, but only until the end of the year in which the work visa expires.11
  • A child with a student visa who is the dependent child of an international student enrolled in a Doctor of Philosophy programme at a New Zealand university.12
  • A child with a student visa who is the dependent child of an international student supported by a New Zealand Aid Programme scholarship administered by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade.13
  • A child with a student visa who is the dependent child of someone in New Zealand to study under an exchange programme approved by the New Zealand Government.14
  • A student or visitor visa holder in New Zealand to study under an approved New Zealand student exchange scheme offered by a Code signatory school or an approved exchange programme organisation.15
  • A child with a student visa who is the dependent child of the holder of a valid military visa.16
  • Until the end of the year their student visa expires, a child with a student visa who is the dependent child of a New Zealand citizen or residence visa holder, where the child's own residence application is being considered by Immigration New Zealand when they enrol, or their own citizenship application is being considered by the Department of Internal Affairs.17
  • A person who has made a claim to be recognised as a refugee or protected person, or is the dependent child of someone who has, and who holds a valid temporary visa.18
  • A person who has been recognised as a refugee or protected person, or is the dependent child of someone who has, and whose residence application is being processed.19
  • A person with a letter from the Protocol Division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade confirming that they are, for the time being, entitled to immunity from jurisdiction under the Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities Act 1968 or the Consular Privileges and Immunities Act 1971, for the current school year, until the end of the year in which that status expires.20
  • A person who holds a 2022 Special Ukraine Visa.21
  • A person in the custody of the chief executive of Oranga Tamariki under certain court orders.22
  • Some children with a student visa who have entered New Zealand for adoption, in circumstances the notice sets out.23

About the earlier notice: The 2026 notice revoked the Education (Domestic Students) Notice 2023.24

What if my child does not have a valid visa?

If your child does not have the legal right to be in New Zealand, you need to apply to the Ministry of Education for approval before you can enrol them in a school.25 If the Ministry grants approval, you can enrol your child as a domestic student.26

The Ministry's eligibility requirements include:

  • The child must have been living in New Zealand with a parent or legal guardian for at least 6 months.27
  • The child must not have enrolled in school as an international fee-paying student.28

About this approval: The domestic student application is not a visa, and it does not affect or help your family's immigration status in New Zealand.29 The Ministry strongly encourages families to look for a long-term solution by checking whether the child is eligible for a student visa, a residence visa or citizenship.30

Can children of work or student visa holders get a student visa?

Immigration New Zealand's Dependent Child Student Visa lets a parent bring their dependent children to study at primary or secondary school in New Zealand.31 The parent must have an appropriate work or student visa.32

Which parents' visas qualify: If the parent has a student visa, the child can only get this visa if the parent is here on a Government-approved student exchange scheme, is enrolled in a PhD at a New Zealand university, or has a Manaaki New Zealand Scholarship.33 A child cannot get this visa if the parent has a Fishing Crew Work Visa, Recognised Seasonal Employer Visa, Supplementary Seasonal Employment Work Visa, Skilled Migrant Job Search Visa or working holiday visa, or is domestic staff of diplomatic, consular or official staff, or is a seasonal worker under the specific purpose or event work visa instructions.34 If the parent holds an Accredited Employer Work Visa, whether the child can get this visa may depend on how much the parent earns, what their job is, or whether they supported the child for a visa on or before 26 June 2024.35

The dependent child can only stay in New Zealand as long as the supporting parent can.36 Immigration New Zealand notes that children cannot go to school in New Zealand if they are younger than 5.37 If the child wants to study at tertiary level, they need to apply for a Fee Paying Student Visa instead.38

Visitor visas for children: If you have a work visa, you can apply for a Child of a Worker Visitor Visa so your dependent children can visit you in New Zealand and study for up to 3 months.39 If the children are to study for more than 3 months, they will need student visas.40 A Child of a Student Visitor Visa lets a student's child join them in New Zealand and go to school for up to 3 months.41

On the Child of a Worker Visitor Visa: If children on a Child of a Worker Visitor Visa will study for more than 2 weeks, their school must be a signatory to the Code of Practice for international learners.42

How does enrolment work for international fee-paying students?

An international fee-paying student pays tuition and other fees to enrol at a New Zealand school.7 International fee-paying students may apply to enrol for any length of time, from a few days to several years, at the school's discretion.43 Enrolment details are written in a contract between the school and the student or their family.44

Whether a state school can enrol an international student: Under the Act, subject to section 520(3), an international student may not be enrolled at a state school or charter school without the board's or sponsor's consent.8 An international student may not be enrolled at a state school or charter school if that would mean a domestic student who is entitled to enrol there, and has applied, cannot be enrolled.45 Subject to other provisions of the Act, once enrolled at a state school or charter school an international student has the same rights to remain enrolled, and to tuition, as a domestic student.46

On fees, tuition fees must cover the school board's best estimate of the cost of providing tuition to the student, an amount reflecting the student's use of the board's capital facilities such as property or furniture, and any other fee set by the board.47

What student visa does an international student need?

The Fee Paying Student Visa is for students paying international tuition fees themselves, or with support from family, a loan or a partial scholarship.48 The student's education provider must be a signatory to the Education (Pastoral Care of Tertiary and International Learners) Code of Practice 2021.49

A student aged under 10 who is not going to live in an NZQA-approved school hostel must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and live with that person while studying.50 For living costs, a student in compulsory education, such as at a school in Years 1 to 13, must have NZD $17,000 for each year or NZD $1,417 for each month.51

What about exchange students and short visits?

An exchange student is an international student who is considered a domestic student, and must be part of an exchange programme approved by the Ministry.52 An exchange student does not pay tuition fees to a school.53 Students on an exchange programme the Ministry has not approved are not domestic students and must be enrolled as international fee-paying students.54

A visitor who is not a New Zealand citizen or resident can, with the principal's permission, attend a school for no longer than 2 weeks without being enrolled.55 If a school receives payment for visitors to attend, the visitors must be enrolled as international fee-paying students and the Code applies.56

What is the Code of Practice for international learners?

In New Zealand, only schools that are signatories to the Code can enrol international learners.57 The Code covers all international school learners enrolled with a New Zealand school.58 Under the Code, the school must make sure international learners are welcome, safe, and properly cared for.59

NZQA administers the Code for the Government, and monitors and supports schools to meet it.60 If an international fee-paying student does not live with their parents while studying, the school is responsible for their care at all times and must meet all the requirements of the Code.61

Before an enrolment contract is signed, the school must make sure the learner and their family are clear on likely educational outcomes and on their rights and responsibilities as an international school learner.62 If you have concerns about the school, an agent or student accommodation, NZQA says to contact the provider first and follow its complaints procedure.63

Where can I get advice?

This page is not immigration advice. The Ministry of Education directs people to contact Immigration New Zealand about visa or other immigration issues.64 By law, anyone who gives you immigration advice about New Zealand must be licensed by the Immigration Advisers Authority, unless they are exempt.65

For questions about school eligibility rather than visas, the Ministry of Education asks people to contact it to enquire about eligibility to enrol in New Zealand schools as a domestic student.66

Sources

Every statement on this page comes from an official page, quoted in full here.

Each numbered statement above is followed here by the words of the official page it comes from. Every quote was checked against its page on .

  1. “Section 10 of the Education and Training Act 2020 defines a domestic student as an individual who is: a New Zealand citizen, or the holder of a residence class visa granted under the Immigration Act 2009 who satisfies the criteria (if any) prescribed by regulations made under subsection (2), or a person of a class or description of persons required by the Minister, by notice in the Gazette, to be treated as if they are not international students.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/our-work/legislation/international-student-le… ↑

  2. “international student means an individual who is not a domestic student”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/act/public/2020/38/en/latest ↑

  3. “A domestic student is a: New Zealand citizen New Zealand resident (this includes Australian citizens).”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  4. “Every person between the ages of 5 and 19 is entitled to enrol for free education at state and state-integrated schools if they are a domestic student.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  5. “Except as provided in this Part, every domestic student is entitled to free enrolment and free education at any State school or charter school during the period beginning on the student’s fifth birthday and ending on 1 January after the student’s 19th birthday.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/act/public/2020/38/en/latest ↑

  6. “Domestic students are funded by us through your operational funding. International students must pay to enrol at New Zealand schools.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  7. “An international fee-paying student pays tuition and other fees to enrol at a New Zealand school.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  8. “Subject to section 520(3) , an international student may not be enrolled at a State school or a charter school without the board’s or sponsor’s consent.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/act/public/2020/38/en/latest ↑

  9. “The classes of persons enrolled with schools who are required to be treated as if they are not international students are detailed in the education notice below.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/our-work/legislation/international-student-le… ↑

  10. “This notice is the Education (Domestic Student: Primary and Secondary Education) Notice 2026. 2 Commencement This notice comes into force on 15 February 2026.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  11. “A person who holds a student visa and who is the dependent child of a person who holds a work visa, but only until the end of the year in which the work visa expires.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  12. “A person who holds a student visa and who is the dependent child of an international student who is enrolled in a Doctor of Philosophy programme at a New Zealand university.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  13. “A person who holds a student visa and who is the dependent child of an international student who is supported by a scholarship funded by the New Zealand Aid Programme administered by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  14. “A person who holds a student visa and who is the dependent child of any person who is in New Zealand to study under an exchange programme approved by the New Zealand Government.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  15. “A person who holds a student visa or a visitor visa and who is in New Zealand to study under an approved New Zealand student exchange scheme offered by— (a) a code signatory school; or (b) an approved exchange programme organisation.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  16. “A person who holds a student visa and who is the dependent child of the holder of a valid military visa.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  17. “Until the end of the year in which the applicable student visa expires, a person who holds a student visa and who is the dependent child of any person who is a New Zealand citizen or the holder of a residence permit under the Immigration Act 1987 or of a residence class visa under the Immigration Act 2009 and— (a) whose own application for a residence class visa under the Immigration Act 2009 is being considered for approval by Immigration New Zealand at the time the student enrols; or (b) whose own application for citizenship is being considered for approval by the Department for Internal Affairs.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  18. “A person who has, or who is the dependent child of any person who has, made a claim to be recognised as a refugee or a protected person in accordance with Part 5 of the Immigration Act 2009 and who holds a valid temporary visa.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  19. “A person who has, or who is the dependent child of any person who has, been recognised as a refugee or a protected person in accordance with Part 5 of the Immigration Act 2009 and whose application for residence is being processed.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  20. “A person who has a letter from the Protocol Division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade confirming that the person is, for the time being, entitled to any immunity from jurisdiction by or under the Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities Act 1968 or the Consular Privileges and Immunities Act 1971 for the current school year, until the end of the year in which that status expires.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  21. “A person who holds a 2022 Special Ukraine Visa.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  22. “A person who is in the custody of the chief executive of Oranga Tamariki in accordance with any of the following orders”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  23. “A person who holds a student visa and who has entered New Zealand for the purposes of adoption and”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  24. “The Education (Domestic Students) Notice 2023 (published in the Gazette on 29 September 2023, 2023-go4495) is revoked.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/secondary-legislation/pco-drafted/2026/5/en/l… ↑

  25. “If your child does not have the legal right to be in the country, you will need to apply to us for approval before you can enrol them in a school.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/parents-and-caregivers/schools-year-0-13/star… ↑

  26. “If approval is granted by us, you can enrol your child as a domestic student.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/parents-and-caregivers/schools-year-0-13/star… ↑

  27. “have been living in New Zealand with a parent or legal guardian for at least 6 months”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/parents-and-caregivers/schools-year-0-13/star… ↑

  28. “not have enrolled in school as an international fee-paying student”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/parents-and-caregivers/schools-year-0-13/star… ↑

  29. “The domestic student application is not a visa. It does not impact or assist your family's immigration status in New Zealand.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/parents-and-caregivers/schools-year-0-13/star… ↑

  30. “Before starting the application, we strongly encourage you to find a long-term solution for your child by checking if they are eligible for a student visa, a residence visa or citizenship.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/parents-and-caregivers/schools-year-0-13/star… ↑

  31. “Apply for this visa to bring your dependent children to study at primary or secondary school in New Zealand.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  32. “Apply for this visa to bring your dependent children to study at primary or secondary school in New Zealand. You must have an appropriate work or student visa.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  33. “If you have a student visa, your child will only be able to get a Dependent Child Student Visa if you: are in New Zealand for a New Zealand Government-approved student exchange scheme are enrolled in a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) programme in a New Zealand university, or have a Manaaki New Zealand Scholarship.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  34. “Your child cannot get a Dependent Child Student Visa if you have one of the following work visas: Fishing Crew Work Visa Recognised Seasonal Employer Visa Supplementary Seasonal Employment Work Visa a Skilled Migrant Job Search Visa a working holiday visa, or you are domestic staff of diplomatic, consular or official staff, or you are a seasonal worker under the specific purpose or event work visa instructions.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  35. “If you have an Accredited Employer Work Visa (AEWV), your child may be able to get this visa depending on how much you earn, what your job is or if you supported them for a visa on or before 26 June 2024.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  36. “Your dependent child can only stay in New Zealand as long as you, the supporting parent, can.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  37. “children cannot go to school in New Zealand if they are younger than 5”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  38. “If your child wants to study at tertiary level, they will need to apply for a Fee Paying Student Visa instead.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/dependent-child-student-visa ↑

  39. “If you have a work visa, you can apply for this visa so your dependent children can visit you in New Zealand and study for up to 3 months.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/child-of-a-worker-visitor-visa ↑

  40. “If you want your children to study for more than 3 months, they will need student visas.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/child-of-a-worker-visitor-visa ↑

  41. “This visa lets your child: join you in New Zealand while you study go to school in New Zealand for up to 3 months.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/child-of-a-student-visitor-visa ↑

  42. “If your children will be studying for more than 2 weeks, their school must be a signatory to the Education (Pastoral Care of Tertiary and International Learners) Code of Practice 2021.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/child-of-a-worker-visitor-visa ↑

  43. “International fee-paying students may apply to enrol for any length of time, from a few days to several years, at the discretion of the school.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  44. “Enrolment details are written in a contract between your school and the student or their family.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  45. “An international student may not be enrolled at a State school or a charter school if the student’s enrolment has the effect that a domestic student who is entitled to enrol there and has applied for enrolment is not able to be enrolled.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/act/public/2020/38/en/latest ↑

  46. “Subject to sections 79 and 521 and to subsections (3) to (6), once enrolled at a State school or a charter school an international student has the same rights to remain enrolled, and to tuition, at the school as a domestic student.”

    New Zealand Legislation · legislation.govt.nz/act/public/2020/38/en/latest ↑

  47. “The tuition fees must cover your school board’s best estimate of: the cost to provide tuition to the student an amount that reflects the student’s use of the board’s capital facilities such as property or furniture, and any other fee set by the board.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  48. “This visa is for students who are paying international tuition fees themselves, or with support from family, a loan, or a partial scholarship.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/fee-paying-student-visa ↑

  49. “Your education provider must be a signatory to the Education (Pastoral Care of Tertiary and International Learners) Code of Practice 2021.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/fee-paying-student-visa ↑

  50. “If the student is aged under 10 and not going to live in a New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA)-approved school hostel, they must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian and live with that person while studying.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/fee-paying-student-visa ↑

  51. “If you are studying in compulsory education — for example, at a school in Years 1 to 13 — you must have NZD $17,000 for each year or NZD $1,417 for each month.”

    Immigration New Zealand · immigration.govt.nz/visas/fee-paying-student-visa ↑

  52. “An exchange student is an international student who is considered a domestic student under the Education (Domestic Students) Notice 2023. They must be part of an exchange programme approved by us.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  53. “An exchange student does not pay tuition fees to a school.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  54. “Students on an exchange programme not approved by us are not considered domestic students. They must be enrolled as an international fee-paying student.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  55. “A visitor is: a person who is not a New Zealand citizen or resident, and with the permission of your principal, can attend your school for no longer than 2 weeks not enrolled at the school”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  56. “If the school receives payment for visitors to attend the school, the visitors must be enrolled as international fee-paying students, and the requirements of the Code apply.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  57. “In New Zealand, only schools who are signatories to the Code can enrol international learners.”

    NZQA · www2.nzqa.govt.nz/tertiary/the-code/the-code-for-learners/the-c… ↑

  58. “The Code covers all international school learners enrolled with a New Zealand school.”

    NZQA · www2.nzqa.govt.nz/tertiary/the-code/the-code-for-learners/the-c… ↑

  59. “Under the Code, your school must make sure you are welcome, safe, and properly cared for.”

    NZQA · www2.nzqa.govt.nz/tertiary/the-code/the-code-for-learners/the-c… ↑

  60. “The New Zealand Qualifications Authority (NZQA) is the administrator of the Code for the New Zealand Government. NZQA monitors and supports schools to meet the Code.”

    NZQA · www2.nzqa.govt.nz/tertiary/the-code/the-code-for-learners/the-c… ↑

  61. “If an international fee-paying student does not live with their parents while studying, your school is responsible for their care at all times and must meet all the requirements outlined in the Code.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  62. “Before an enrolment contract is signed, your school must ensure that you and your family are clear on your likely educational outcomes and your rights and responsibilities as an international school learner.”

    NZQA · www2.nzqa.govt.nz/tertiary/the-code/the-code-for-learners/the-c… ↑

  63. “If you have concerns about your education provider, your agent, or your student accommodation, contact your provider in the first instance and follow their complaints procedure.”

    NZQA · www2.nzqa.govt.nz/tertiary/the-code/the-code-for-learners/learn… ↑

  64. “Contact Immigration New Zealand about visa or other immigration issues.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/education-professionals/schools-year-0-13/enr… ↑

  65. “By law, any person that gives you immigration advice about New Zealand must be licensed by the Immigration Advisers Authority, unless they are exempt.”

    Immigration Advisers Authority · iaa.govt.nz/for-migrants ↑

  66. “To enquire about eligibility to enrol in New Zealand schools as a domestic student, contact us.”

    Ministry of Education · education.govt.nz/our-work/legislation/international-student-le… ↑