Thursday, May 28, 2026
ADVT 
National

Quebec Makes Big Cuts To Economic Immigrants In 2019

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Aug, 2019 06:46 PM

    New statistics show Quebec is making good on its promise to reduce its share of immigrants in 2019, but the province has cut deeply in the category of skilled workers, which runs contrary to the government's stated goals.


    In the first six months of 2019, the number of immigrants to Quebec in the economic category fell by 32 per cent compared with the same period in 2018.


    Within that category, the province has so far accepted 41 per cent fewer skilled workers than it did in the first six months of last year.


    The numbers were compiled by Jack Jedwab, president of the Canadian Institute for Identities and Migration, using data from the federal Immigration Department.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. Imposes Interim Moratorium On Resource Development To Protect Caribou

    The British Columbia government plans to sign a caribou protection strategy while it imposes an interim moratorium on new resource development in areas where the animals are struggling for survival.  

    B.C. Imposes Interim Moratorium On Resource Development To Protect Caribou

    7th Homicide Of 2019: Man, 20, Dead After Shooting In Brampton, Peel Police Appealing For Witnesses

    On Tuesday June 18, 2019 at approximately 10:45 p.m. Peel Regional Police responded to a 911 call in the area of Orenda Court and McCallum Court in Brampton. 

    7th Homicide Of 2019: Man, 20, Dead After Shooting In Brampton, Peel Police Appealing For Witnesses

    Teen Killed By Fallen Tree At Camp In B.C., Another Person In Hospital

    SOOKE, B.C. — One teenager has died and another is in critical but stable condition after a tree fell on at least one of them at a camp near the Vancouver Island community of Sooke, B.C.

    Teen Killed By Fallen Tree At Camp In B.C., Another Person In Hospital

    Protests, Legal Challenges Planned To Block Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion

    Opponents of the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion are preparing for a long summer of legal challenges and protests aimed at blocking the project from being built.

    Protests, Legal Challenges Planned To Block Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion

    B.C. Files Second Legal Challenge Against Alberta Over Turn-Off-Taps Law

    VANCOUVER — The British Columbia government has filed a second lawsuit against Alberta over its turn-off-the-taps legislation.

    B.C. Files Second Legal Challenge Against Alberta Over Turn-Off-Taps Law

    Budget Watchdog Says Cost To Match One Of Trump's Business Tax Cuts Is $37B

    Budget Watchdog Says Cost To Match One Of Trump's Business Tax Cuts Is $37B
    Parliament's spending watchdog is putting new numbers to the cost of matching recent U.S. business-tax changes, pegging the price to the federal treasury at more than double government estimates.

    Budget Watchdog Says Cost To Match One Of Trump's Business Tax Cuts Is $37B