Wednesday, June 10, 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

    Beverley McLachlin To Investigate B.C. Legislature Spending Allegations

    Beverley McLachlin To Investigate B.C. Legislature Spending Allegations
    VICTORIA — A former chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada has been selected to investigate allegations of spending abuses at British Columbia's legislature.

    Beverley McLachlin To Investigate B.C. Legislature Spending Allegations

    Scientists Warn Of Ecosystem Consequences For Proposed B.C. Seal Hunt

    Scientists Warn Of Ecosystem Consequences For Proposed B.C. Seal Hunt
    Thomas Sewid of the Pacific Balance Pinniped Society says seal and sea lion populations have risen in recent decades and the animals have become dangerous pests

    Scientists Warn Of Ecosystem Consequences For Proposed B.C. Seal Hunt

    B.C. Didn't Meet Rights Of Involuntarily Detained Mentally Ill Patients: Report

    B.C. Didn't Meet Rights Of Involuntarily Detained Mentally Ill Patients: Report
    Jay Chalke, says in some cases specific treatment was not described for individual patients and in other cases doctors did not explain why a patient was being admitted.

    B.C. Didn't Meet Rights Of Involuntarily Detained Mentally Ill Patients: Report

    Nearly 40,000 Veterans Waiting For Disability Benefits As Backlog Keeps Growing

    Nearly 40,000 Veterans Waiting For Disability Benefits As Backlog Keeps Growing
    OTTAWA — The number of veterans waiting to find out whether they qualify for disability benefits has continued to balloon despite repeated promises to fix the mess.    

    Nearly 40,000 Veterans Waiting For Disability Benefits As Backlog Keeps Growing

    Wilson-Raybould Could Have Effected Change In Indigenous Services: Leaders

    OTTAWA — The vice-chief of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations says she would have welcomed the presence of Jody Wilson-Raybould as minister of Indigenous Services.    

    Wilson-Raybould Could Have Effected Change In Indigenous Services: Leaders

    Former Supreme Court Justice Beverley McLachlin Leads B.C. Investigation

    Former Supreme Court Justice Beverley McLachlin Leads B.C. Investigation
    VICTORIA — British Columbia's legislature has ratified the appointment of a retired chief justice of the Supreme Court of Canada to investigate allegations of spending abuses at the legislature.    

    Former Supreme Court Justice Beverley McLachlin Leads B.C. Investigation