Canada Immigration Policies and COVID-19 In 2020
The coronavirus pandemic has severely disrupted the Canada immigration system since restrictions were first introduced in March 2020. Canada’s federal government reacted by restricting international
The coronavirus pandemic has severely disrupted the Canada immigration system since restrictions were first introduced in March 2020. Canada’s federal government reacted by restricting international
Canada Immigration numbers remained low in September, as travel restrictions in place due to the coronavirus pandemic continued to dramatically impact permanent resident arrivals. The
Canadian citizenship applicants are calling for the resumption of knowledge tests placed on hold since March because of the coronavirus pandemic. Many permanent residents applying
British Columbia immigration has conducted a new provincial draw, issuing 358 invitations to apply with certain jobs excluded due to coronavirus restrictions. The November 10
Canada saw its unemployment rate edge down as it added 83,600 jobs in October, despite many provinces reimposing restrictions due to the second wave of
British Columbia immigration has conducted a new provincial draw, issuing 354 invitations to apply with certain jobs excluded due to coronavirus restrictions. The October 27
Quebec expects to welcome between 13,000 and 18,000 fewer immigrants than planned in 2020, a deficit it will make up in the next two years,
Canada has confirmed its border with the U.S. will remain closed to non-essential travel until at least November 21 as the battle to contain the
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has made it clear the Canada-U.S. border is likely to remain closed beyond the current October 21 deadline. Trudeau said this
Thousands more Ukrainians are expected to come to the West Canadian province of British Columbia before the expiration of the Canada-Ukraine Authorization for Emergency Travel
Canada will start limiting temporary immigration from September and gradually work on reducing it over the coming three years, says Immigration Minister Marc Miller. In
Canadian-born women are almost twice as likely to divorce their husbands or common-law partners as are immigrant women, reveals Statistics Canada. In their report, The
Moving to a new country can be both exciting and daunting, especially when it comes to navigating the complexities of purchasing a home. As a
On February 29, 2024, Canada enacted new regulatory changes that exclude most Mexican nationals from eTA eligibility. In 2023, Mexicans represented 18% of total refugee
Monaco is the country with highest average income in the world, making it easy for its French-speaking residents to immigrate to Canada through the Quebec