Canadian Immigration Updates

Canadian passport holders enjoy one of the most powerful passports in the world, allowing for visa-free or visa-on-arrival access to over 180 countries. This incredible global mobility simplifies international travel, giving Canadians the freedom to explore a wide variety of

Canada is a popular destination for many foreign nationals seeking new opportunities. However, recent reports indicate a significant rise in visa refusals for applicants from various countries. This video update explores the reasons behind these refusals and the implications for

In light of recent diplomatic tensions, Canada has announced tighter immigration policies that aim to balance national security with its commitment to welcoming newcomers. These changes are pivotal for prospective immigrants and current residents alike, as they navigate the evolving

Canada continues to grapple with a significant immigration backlog, with nearly 2.3 million applications under processing as of July 2024. This backlog impacts citizenship, permanent residence, and temporary residence applications, reflecting the ongoing challenges faced by Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship

Starting September 26, Canada will stop processing Labour Market Impact Assessments (LMIAs) for the Low-Wage stream of the Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP) in certain cities. This move, aimed at prioritizing Canadian workers, comes in response to rising unemployment rates

In an unprecedented development, Canada has seen a dramatic rise in asylum seekers from India, with a staggering 500% increase in the second quarter of 2024 compared to the same period last year. This surge raises important questions about the

Canada is making strides in its immigration policies by proposing a new pathway specifically for TEER 4 and 5 workers. This move is set to provide essential workers in healthcare, hospitality, and manufacturing sectors a more accessible route to permanent

The Quebec government has announced a six-month freeze on new temporary foreign workers for low-wage jobs in Montreal. This policy, aimed at protecting the French language and public services, has sparked debate about its potential impact on the region’s economy