Immigration Minister Marc Miller has signalled potential significant changes to Canada’s permanent immigration levels in the upcoming Immigration Levels Plan. In a recent interview, Miller expressed that “all options are on the table,” including possible reductions in […]
Canada is on track to welcome over 500,000 new permanent residents in 2024, according to data from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). After notable growth in the early months, immigration numbers dipped by 4.9% in June,
Ottawa’s proposed restriction on certain employers from accessing the temporary foreign worker program aims to reduce the proportion of non-permanent residents to 5% of the Canadian population by 2027. Critics argue that this policy lacks vision and
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau faces challenges regarding his idealistic approach to open borders, especially with asylum seekers. Canadian premiers, including British Columbia’s David Eby and Quebec’s François Legault, have called on Trudeau and Immigration Minister Marc Miller
Residence and citizenship advisory firm Henley and Partners has ranked the Canadian passport as the seventh most powerful globally in 2024. Based on data from the International Air Transport Authority, this ranking considers various criteria, including visa-free
Canada’s caps on study permit applications elevate the importance of smaller sources of international students. In the first five months of this year, countries like Columbia, South Korea, Vietnam, Ghana, and Nepal climbed in rankings
Canada’s Premiers discussed enhancing federal-provincial-territorial relations to better support Canadians. They emphasized the need for cooperation to provide high-quality, timely, and publicly funded health care, stressing the importance of collaboration to improve health outcomes. Additionally, Premiers highlighted
A recent Angus Reid Institute survey indicates that many newcomers to Canada are contemplating moving to another province or leaving the country entirely due to high housing costs. The study found that nearly 40% of newcomers who
A new report from the National Foundation for American Policy reveals a significant rise in Indians immigrating to Canada, increasing four-fold from 32,828 in 2013 to 139,715 in 2023. This trend is driven by the ease of
Canada’s Federal Government has intensified its efforts to penalize employers violating the Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP) rules, issuing $2.1 million in Administrative Monetary Penalties (AMP) in 2023. This represents a 36% increase from the previous year’s