Tourist who overstayed his visa by 78 days among three Aussies kicked out of Bali in renewed crackdown on foreign nationals

Three Australians have been deported from Bali for breaching Indonesia's immigration laws, including one who overstayed his visa by 78 days, amid a crackdown on foreign nationals. asserted

Jason Anasta and Nigel Jay Annesley were found to have breached the conditions of their Investor Limited Stay Permits (ITAS) asserted

A third Australian, Arran Hubbard, was deported for overstaying his visa by 78 days. asserted

Mr Anasta continued operating his business despite its licence being revoked by Indonesia's Investment Coordinating Board, according to authorities. uncertain

Mr Annesley allegedly gave false details about his work contract, could not say how much he had invested and had no proof of his investment. uncertain

The deportations come as Bali ramps up enforcement against foreigners who breach visa rules or operate businesses without the correct permits. asserted

The Ngurah Rai Immigration Office deported 10 foreign nationals from the island last week, including two former prisoners who had served jail time for theft. asserted

Another six people breached their permit conditions, including a US man who allegedly promoted villas outside the area authorised by his permit, a Russian working as a beverage advertising model, and a Ukrainian DJ who was performing in Canggu while holding a bridging visa. uncertain

Nigel Annesley (pictured third left) was found to have breached the conditions of his Investor Limited Stay Permit (ITAS) after providing false information Jason Anasta (pictured second left) was deported for breaching his ITAS after continuing to operate his business despite its licence being revoked by Indonesia's Investment Coordinating Board Arran Hubbard (second right), was deported for overstaying his visa by 78 days An overstay sanction was also imposed on an Algerian who exceeded their permitted stay by 87 days. Ngurah Rai Immigration Office chief Muhamad Novyandri warned that authorities will continue monitoring foreign visitors to ensure they follow Indonesia's immigration rules. 'We conduct immigration patrols regularly to ensure that the presence and activities of foreign nationals, particularly within the Ngurah Rai Immigration Office's jurisdiction, comply with applicable regulations and do not disrupt the local community,' Mr Novyandri said. asserted

The 10 foreign nationals have also been barred from re-entering Indonesia and were added to the country's immigration blacklist. Do you know more? asserted