Sunday, June 7, 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

    Penticton, B.C., Man Faces Three First-Degree, One Second-Degree Murder Charge

    A 60-year-old Penticton, B.C., man has been charged with four counts of murder for shootings in two separate areas of the south Okanagan city on Monday.

    Penticton, B.C., Man Faces Three First-Degree, One Second-Degree Murder Charge

    Vancouver Park Board Urges Pot Event Organizers To Cancel 4-20 Rap Event

    Vancouver Park Board Urges Pot Event Organizers To Cancel 4-20 Rap Event
    The Vancouver Park Board has passed a motion asking organizers of an annual marijuana festival to cancel a recently announced headline act, fearing the performance could draw even more people to the unsanctioned event.

    Vancouver Park Board Urges Pot Event Organizers To Cancel 4-20 Rap Event

    Montreal Sikh Teen Who Dreams Of Joining Police Vows To Fight Quebec’s Religious-Symbols Ban

    Bill banning donning of religious symbols by public servants to affect Sikhs, Muslims the most

    Montreal Sikh Teen Who Dreams Of Joining Police Vows To Fight Quebec’s Religious-Symbols Ban

    Crown Wraps Up Closing Arguments In British Columbia Child Bride Case

    Crown Wraps Up Closing Arguments In British Columbia Child Bride Case
    Special prosecutor Peter Wilson argued that the Crown doesn't have to prove that sexual activity took place between the girl and the man she married.

    Crown Wraps Up Closing Arguments In British Columbia Child Bride Case

    Crown Won'T Pursue Charges Against 14 Pipeline Opponents In Northern B.C.

    Crown Won'T Pursue Charges Against 14 Pipeline Opponents In Northern B.C.
    The prosecution service says in a statement submitted to the B.C. Supreme Court in Prince George that the cases were referred to it for potential prosecution of criminal contempt on Feb. 4.

    Crown Won'T Pursue Charges Against 14 Pipeline Opponents In Northern B.C.

    Canadian Researchers Hope New Drugs Possible For Hardest-To-Treat Brain Cancer

    Canadian Researchers Hope New Drugs Possible For Hardest-To-Treat Brain Cancer
    The major challenge is that even after 99 per cent of a tumour is removed, a few remaining cells multiply like tentacles and regrow in another part of the brain where further surgery is no longer an option.

    Canadian Researchers Hope New Drugs Possible For Hardest-To-Treat Brain Cancer