Sunday, June 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Canada To Induct Over 10 Lakh Skilled Permanent Residents In Next 3 Years

Darpan News Desk IANS, 23 Jan, 2019 04:24 AM

    The Liberal government has come out with an array of proposed liberal immigration policies which were to be put in place during the three-year ‘Golden Period’ ending in 2021.


    Canada’s goal of ensuring admission to more than a million (10 lakh) new Permanent Residents (PRs) into its territory by the end of 2021 has not only sparked a global hullabaloo, but its ‘mammoth’ PR immigration programme in one go has also sent several governments and countries in a tizzy.


    All countries have turned their attention towards Canada over its proposed move to induct one million Permanent Residents in next three years.

     

    In fact, the proposed three-year migration target has set Canada apart on the global stage, particularly at a time when several countries, including its neighbour --- the USA — were resorting to ultra-restrictive policies wherein they were turning even skilled workers away.


    So, in such a situation, Canada’s liberal and friendly stance was bound to upset the cart of such countries and also to raise many an eyebrow.




    Interestingly, Canada sees and foresees increasing migration as its productive population. The Canada’s Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, Ahmed Hussen, has fairly tried to justify his country’s move by saying “growing immigration levels, particularly in the economic class, will help us sustain our labour force, support economic growth and spur innovation”.


    In fact, his department’s annual report submitted to the Parliament last year had even exhorted the US to follow Canada’s example by enhancing migration with an objective to raise country’s ‘economic health’.


    The projected figures indicate that Canada’s latest three year immigration level plan will ensure immigration of 3,50,000 new Permanent Residents by the end 2021--- nearly 1 per cent of Canada’s population.


    This level, Canadian government feels, must be reached by year 2030. Figures indicated that about 60 per cent of all new PRs expected this year were scheduled to arrive through four main economic immigration programmes --- the three Federal High Skilled programs managed by Canada’s Express Entry system, the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP), the Federal Skilled Worker Class, Federal Skilled Trades Class and Canadian Experience Class.



    Canada had introduced its Express Entry system tailored to favour young, highly qualified, English proficient immigrants armed with skilled work experience. This kind of education and skill sets were considered to be the perfect ingredients for attaining success and contributing towards economy of Canada --- where a majority of native population was ageing.


    The annual IRCC resport observed an unprecedented levels of global displacement in 2017. So, the government has announced that its three-year plan will accommodate more refugees looking to start new lives. Canada has set an overall admission target for refugees and protected persons at 46,450 for 2019 and it will swell to 51,700 in year 2021.


    “Many countries may reduce immigration, Canada is likely to increase it,” foresees Toronto-based Para Legal expert Deepinder Singh Loomba.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Ontario's Tories Eliminate Free Tuition For Low-Income Students

    Ontario's Tories Eliminate Free Tuition For Low-Income Students
    "The previous government believed in handing out OSAP funding to some of Ontario's highest income earners rather than focus student grants to those individuals who needed it the most," she said Thursday.

    Ontario's Tories Eliminate Free Tuition For Low-Income Students

    Ottawa Looking Into Case Where Saudi Fled Sex Charges After Embassy Posted Bail

    Federal officials are looking into how a Saudi man may have fled Canada while facing sexual assault charges, as legal experts suspect the Middle Eastern kingdom's embassy played a key role.

    Ottawa Looking Into Case Where Saudi Fled Sex Charges After Embassy Posted Bail

    'I Really Don't Need The Money': Halifax Man To Give Huge Poker Win To Charity

    HALIFAX — A Halifax man who won over US$671,000 at an international poker tournament in the Bahamas doesn't plan on keeping a single cent of his unlikely winnings.    

    'I Really Don't Need The Money': Halifax Man To Give Huge Poker Win To Charity

    No Cash Or Trial Delay: Judge Denies Requests From Couple Charged In Son's Death

    CALGARY — A judge on Friday refused requests from an Alberta couple charged in the meningitis death of their son to have their legal fees covered and a retrial delayed.

    No Cash Or Trial Delay: Judge Denies Requests From Couple Charged In Son's Death

    British Sailor Acquitted In Gang Rape Case At Halifax-Area Military Base

    British Sailor Acquitted In Gang Rape Case At Halifax-Area Military Base
    A young woman hurriedly left a courtroom Friday after a judge questioned her credibility and acquitted a British sailor accused in an alleged gang rape at a Halifax-area military base.    

    British Sailor Acquitted In Gang Rape Case At Halifax-Area Military Base

    High Court Ruling Allows Long-Term Expats To Vote In February Byelections

    High Court Ruling Allows Long-Term Expats To Vote In February Byelections
    Expat Canadians with ties to one of three ridings now in the throes of byelections may be eligible to vote no matter how long they've been abroad given last week's Supreme Court of Canada ruling.    

    High Court Ruling Allows Long-Term Expats To Vote In February Byelections