To bring your partner to Canada is a crucial aspect of family reunification and economic immigration. 2024, Canada plans to welcome over 114,000 new permanent residents through various family sponsorship programs, including spousal, children, and parent/grandparent pathways. Here’s a comprehensive guide on how to sponsor your spouse and ensure they can live with you in Canada.
As Canada Tightens Borders, there’s a drastic increase in the number of visitors and temporary residents who are denied entry. The government data reveals, the Trudeau administration has ramped up efforts to reduce the influx of temporary residents—a move seen as a response to growing public unease over immigration levels. With an election on the horizon, the Liberal government seems to be tightening its stance on immigration to address concerns over housing shortages and other social issues.
As of August 28, Canada has ceased allowing visitors on temporary visas to apply for work permits while within the country. This significant policy shift marks the end of a measure introduced in August 2020, originally designed to help visitors stranded in Canada due to COVID-19-related border closures.
The Canadian government has announced a new deadline for GTA construction workers seeking permanent residency through a temporary public policy. Originally launched on January 2, 2020, this policy has been extended until December 31, 2024, or until the cap of 1,000 applications is reached. This extension underscores the continuing demand for skilled labor in Canada’s construction sector and their valuable contributions.
On August 26, 2024, Canada will introduce a groundbreaking pilot program to enhance Francophone immigration. The Francophone Minority Communities Student Program (FMCSP) will empower Francophone students from select global regions to secure permanent residency. This initiative, spearheaded by Minister of Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Marc Miller, aims to strengthen Francophone communities across Canada.
Newcomers to Canada often seek work permits, and the International Experience Canada (IEC) program offers an effective route. This guide will explain the essentials of the IEC work permit programs available, and strategies to boost your chances of success.
There are certain exceptions to the rule that foreign workers need a Canadian work visa in order to obtain employment. Canada’s broad and attractive job market is attracting more and more foreign nationals. Working in Canada without a Work Permit?
