Following on from Part I of How COVID-19 Has Affected Canadian Immigration, here is Part II. If you missed the earlier update, click here to read it now. The pandemic has been responsible for a lot of changes in almost every sector globally, with employment and communication, almost unrecognizable. While many of the changes are going […]
How COVID-19 Has Affected Canadian Immigration – Part II Read More »
Last month the Canadian government recently announced plans for new and increased levels of immigration. Prime Minister Trudeau has said that immigration is needed to boost the economic recovery from the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. The plan is to accept over 400,000 immigrants to a target of 1.2 million over the next three years.
Canada proposes enabling temporary residents to become citizens Read More »
Starting on Jan. 2, 2021, a master’s or doctoral student or a person with specialized skills originally from another country will be able to take advantage of the pathway, called Priority Skills Newfoundland and Labrador. Read More Original Article Source Credits: The Telegram, https://www.thetelegram.com/ Article Written By: David Maher Original Article Posted on: 18th November 2020 Link
Canada has been ranked fourth in the world when it comes to integrating immigrants after it fell out of the top five nations under the former Conservative government in the previous survey. Read More Original Article Source Credits: Niagara Falls Review, https://www.niagarafallsreview.ca/ Article Written By: Nicholas Keung Original Article Posted on: 9th December 2020 Link to Original
One of the most popular immigration pathways for Canada is the Atlantic Immigration Pilot program. The AIPP is a pathway to permanent residence for skilled foreign workers and international graduates who want to work and live in one of Canada’s four Atlantic Provinces: New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labrador and Prince Edward Island. This is an employer-driven
Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program (AIPP) in 2021 Read More »
A Gandalf Group survey commissioned by The Globe and Mail suggests Canadian adults are satisfied with many aspects of their lives, with the most powerful determinants being mental health and having a sense of purpose. Sixty-seven per cent of Canadians report being very happy, generally speaking, and 68 per cent are very satisfied with their
Most Canadians happy, Globe survey finds Read More »
