Saturday, December 20, 2025
ADVT 
National

Quebec Introducing Values Test For Newcomers Wanting To Move To The Province

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Oct, 2019 07:03 PM
  • Quebec Introducing Values Test For Newcomers Wanting To Move To The Province

QUEBEC - The Quebec government is moving ahead with its controversial values test on newcomers wishing to settle in the province.

 

For those would-be immigrants, securing a Quebec selection certificate will be conditional upon successful completion of the test.

 

The details of the test rules were published today in the province's Official Gazette, but the wording of the questions was not.

 

A passing grade for the test will be 75 per cent and in case of failure, it will only be possible to retake the test once; after failing twice, the only option remaining will be to take a course on Quebec values.

 

Premier Francois Legault told reporters today it was important that those wishing to live in Quebec understand the province's values, namely gender equality and secularism of the state.

 

The test was a key component to the Coalition Avenir Quebec's election platform on immigration.

 

MORE National ARTICLES

Peel Police Searching For Toronto Man Vatsal Khamar Involved In Huge $500,000 Real Estate Fraud

Officers from the Fraud Bureau are currently investigating an incident that took place in 2016.

Peel Police Searching For Toronto Man Vatsal Khamar Involved In Huge $500,000 Real Estate Fraud

3 Suspects Sought After Man Held In Vehicle, Assaulted In Surrey

Police are seeking to arrest Hashi Jama Jama, Hassan Avdirazak Shakib, and William Daniels-Sey

3 Suspects Sought After Man Held In Vehicle, Assaulted In Surrey

CBC Reporter's Sources Safe, For Now

CBC Reporter's Sources Safe, For Now
The Supreme Court of Canada has set aside an order that would have forced a journalist to reveal her confidential sources and has ordered the case back to a lower court for a second look.    

CBC Reporter's Sources Safe, For Now

Source Of Trudeau 'Brownface' Photo Says Only Motive Was Public's Right To Know

Michael Adamson's statement said his decision to send a yearbook containing the photo to a reporter at Time magazine "was motivated solely by the belief that the Canadian public had a right to see it."

Source Of Trudeau 'Brownface' Photo Says Only Motive Was Public's Right To Know

Wages, Job Security Key In Tentative Deal For UVic Sessional Lecturers

Wages, Job Security Key In Tentative Deal For UVic Sessional Lecturers
VICTORIA - Hundreds of workers at the University of Victoria have a tentative contract that their union says addresses low wages and job security.    

Wages, Job Security Key In Tentative Deal For UVic Sessional Lecturers

Vancouver Park Board Rejects Injunction To Oust Campers From Downtown Park

Park board commissioners in Vancouver have voted not to seek an injunction that would have cleared a tent encampment from a Downtown Eastside park.

Vancouver Park Board Rejects Injunction To Oust Campers From Downtown Park