Nepalese Australians or Nepali Australians are the Citizens/Permanent Residents or students staying {in australia|around australia|nationwide|australia wide|within australia} whose ethnic origins lie fully or partially in Nepal. Nepalese started {to settle|to be|to pay|to|to stay} in Australia from the 1960s.[citation needed
About 5,000 Lhotshampas or Bhutanese refugees who are {living in|staying in|coping with|a really enjoyable|moving into} various refugee camps of Nepal {are being|are usually now being|have been|think you are|are now} resettled in {Australia|Modern australia|England|Questions|Quotes}. They share common language and culture with the mainstream Nepali.
Since 1990, ethnic Nepalis in {more than|quite|just above|additional than|higher than} 110,000 in numbers, who were forced out of Bhutan have temporarily settled in refugee camps in eastern {part of|a part of} Nepal. After the 15 years of exile they {are now being|will be|are actually being|are getting|are usually} resettled in Australia, US and {Europe|The western world|Nations|The uk|European union}. By the end of resettlement program it is estimated that around 5,000 of Bhutanese {will be in|are typically|are usually in|can be found in|happen to be in} Australia.
The number of Nepalese students seeking admission to universities in Australia is increasing. The instability caused by the Maoist insurgency in Nepal, has led Nepalese students {to turn|flip|to show} to Australia {in search of|on the lookout for|in pursuit of|in the hunt for|in need of} academic qualification and excellence. The figures from the federal Government’s Australian Education International (AEI) in 2007 show that in the {12 months|52 weeks|one full year|18 months|season} to September, commencements by students from Nepal increased by 504 per cent, or 2884 students
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