WATCH: Canada opens up immigration programs to meet targets like never before

Darpan News Desk Darpan, 18 Feb, 2021 12:58 AM

WATCH: Canada Immigration pulls a SURPRISING MOVE to achieve its target plan of 401,000 immigrants in 2021, despite the COVID19 pandemic. #canada #expressEntry #score #immigrationlottery #immigrationupdates #WorkPermit #workVisa #immigrationRules #permanentResident #citizenship.

Find out about the changes made to the popular Express Entry program as well as a new work permit that has been announced for International students with immigration consultant Rakesh Sharma of Alliance Immigration in Surrey.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Horgan calls for national anti-racism program; will pitch idea to PM, premiers

B.C. Premier John Horgan says he will push for a national anti-racism program this week during a conference call with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his fellow premiers.

Horgan calls for national anti-racism program; will pitch idea to PM, premiers

Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum Deletes Tweet, Apologizes to RCMP

Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum gets heat from the RCMP after his Safe Surrey Coalition party puts out a slanderous tweet accusing the RCMP of a murder of a man in Prince George.

Surrey Mayor Doug McCallum Deletes Tweet, Apologizes to RCMP

Discipline of Vancouver officer to be reviewed by retired judge: commissioner

The Office of the Police Complaint Commissioner of B.C. has ordered a review of the findings of a discipline investigation against a Vancouver police officer.

Discipline of Vancouver officer to be reviewed by retired judge: commissioner

Bank of Canada keeps key rate target on hold, expects return to growth in Q3

The economy appears to have avoided a worst-case scenario due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Bank of Canada said Wednesday as it kept its key interest rate steady at its lower bound.

Bank of Canada keeps key rate target on hold, expects return to growth in Q3

Protests are important but risks of COVID-19 must be considered: Freeland

Deputy prime minister Chrystia Freeland suggested Wednesday that COVID-19 will keep her away from anti-racism marches planned across Canada in coming days.

Protests are important but risks of COVID-19 must be considered: Freeland

As some protesters in D.C. gird for battle, others provide first aid, supplies

Moving through the pulsing mass of angry activism outside the White House, a handful of people are providing help and first aid to police and protesters alike as enraged Americans register their dismay with the police killing of George Floyd.