Monday, February 2, 2026
ADVT 
National

The New Brunswick Government Has Formed A Committee To Handle Incoming Refugees

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 Nov, 2015 02:28 PM
    FREDERICTON — The New Brunswick government has formed a committee aimed at facilitating a smooth transition of the Syrian refugees to the province.
     
    Francine Landry, post-secondary education, training and labour minister, says welcoming Syrian refugees fleeing a war-torn country is the right thing to do and is a priority for the New Brunswick government.
     
    Earlier this week, the federal government said it plans to honour it's promise of bringing 25,000 Syrian refugees to Canada by the end of the calendar year.
     
    The province says refugee identification and admission is a federal responsibility, however, the provincial government’s priority will be to retain and integrate refugees into the province.
     
    The provincial government says it is also working with immigrant settlement agencies, sponsorship agreement holders, faith-based organizations and other stakeholder groups throughout New Brunswick to co-ordinate a response to the arrival and resettlement of refugees.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Air Canada Offers Planes To Help Airlift Syrian Refugees Before End Of Year

    The airline contacted the government immediately after the election, saying it has a window of opportunity before the Christmas rush to assist.

    Air Canada Offers Planes To Help Airlift Syrian Refugees Before End Of Year

    Guy Turcotte Trial Suspended After Defence Witness Unavailable To Testify

    Guy Turcotte Trial Suspended After Defence Witness Unavailable To Testify
    SAINT-JEROME, Que. — The first-degree murder trial of Guy Turcotte has been suspended until Tuesday after a final defence witness was unavailable to testify today.

    Guy Turcotte Trial Suspended After Defence Witness Unavailable To Testify

    Canadians Split On Whether Youth Appreciate Veterans Enough, Poll Finds

    Canadians Split On Whether Youth Appreciate Veterans Enough, Poll Finds
    The poll commissioned by Historica Canada found that 82 per cent of Canadians believe the annual tribute is as important now as it was shortly after the First World War.

    Canadians Split On Whether Youth Appreciate Veterans Enough, Poll Finds

    B.C. Minister Condemns Discrimination Against Indo-Canadian Vets

    B.C. Minister Condemns Discrimination Against Indo-Canadian Vets
    A Canadian minister has condemned discrimination against Indian-Canadian vets who recently won a decade-long human rights case against the Veterinary Medical Association in British Columbia province, Canada.

    B.C. Minister Condemns Discrimination Against Indo-Canadian Vets

    Canadian Leaders Hail Sikhs Living In British Columbia

    Canadian Leaders Hail Sikhs Living In British Columbia
    Guru Nanak challenged inequality and was ahead of his time in declaring all of humanity as being equal, a lesson we should still heed today

    Canadian Leaders Hail Sikhs Living In British Columbia

    Balsillie Fears TPP Could Cost Canada Billions And Become Worst-Ever Policy Move

    Balsillie Fears TPP Could Cost Canada Billions And Become Worst-Ever Policy Move
    Jim Balsillie warns that provisions tucked into the Trans-Pacific Partnership could cost Canada hundreds of billions of dollars — and eventually make  signing it the worst public policy decision in the country's history.

    Balsillie Fears TPP Could Cost Canada Billions And Become Worst-Ever Policy Move