Canadians will head to the polls in October to elect a new central government, which could bring changes to Canada’s current immigration policies. Canada’s three major political parties — the governing Liberals, the traditional Party of Canada and the New Democratic Party (NDP) — are all on the record as being in favour of economic immigration, but there are differences in their approach to the issue that could have an impact on immigration policy. Under the Liberals, Canada’s immigration policies have taken a direction that puts them in increasingly stark contrast to the current policies of the United States and many European countries. Chief among their policies was the adoption of increased immigration targets that would see Canada welcome more than one million new permanent residents by the end of 2021 and push the country’s immigration rate to nearly one per cent of its population. True to their name, they have also liberalized immigration policy to reduce the tim
Canada had a standard April when it comes to profession, posting the largest one month gain in net jobs on record. Profession rose by 107,000 in April, with notable gains in Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, and Prince Edward Island. The unexpected jump in employment far surpassed the projected increase of around 10,000 net jobs and helped push Canada’s unemployment rate to 5.7 percent, down slightly from 5.8 in March. From the net new jobs in April, 73,000 were full-time and the majority of the gains — 84,000 — occurred in the private sector. On a year-over-year basis, employment grew by 426,000, of which 248,000 was full-time. Statistics Canada reported that employment rose for youths aged 15 to 24, people aged 55 and older, and women in the core working ages of 25 to 54. “Wow. This was by and large a solid report,” Brian DePratto, senior economist with the Toronto Dominion Bank, wrote in an update. “Nearly every indicator of quality came in strong this month: the best-ever gain came w
support applications for some relations who were recently restricted from acquiring changeless home under Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations will be permitted under another two-year pilot , Canada's Minister of Immigration , Refugees and Citizenship, Ahmed Hussen, has reported. The pilot concerns non-going with relatives who were not announced and in this manner were not inspected by movement experts when the support connected for Canadian changeless living arrangement. These relations have been not entitled for a Family Class support under Section 118 (9)(d) of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations. This life span boycott has for rather some time been a wellspring of debate, with the Canadian Council for Refugees (CCR) calling it "a huge obstruction" to family reunification in Canada. In a short on the topic , the CCR said that 11 8 (9)(d) "has a lopsidedly negative impact on displaced people and defen
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