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Rules eased for temp workers Print E-mail
Saturday, 02 December 2006

By Seanna Hunt » A new government initiative to help employers in Western Canada deal with mounting labour shortages could mean good news for many foreign job-seekers.

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Canada boosts immigration targets Print E-mail
Friday, 03 November 2006
Canada plans to accept between 240,000 and 265,000 newcomers as permanent residents in 2007 - the highest target in 25 years.
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Expat Canadians may face taxing times Print E-mail
Friday, 03 November 2006
By Ravi Mehta  »  Immigrants who obtain Canadian citizenship and then live outside the country may soon be hit where it hurts - in the wallet.
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New application process from Sept. 1 Print E-mail
Wednesday, 12 July 2006
By Ravi Mehta   »  Prospective immigrants will be asked NOT to submit supporting documents along with their initial papers under a new "simplified application process" for federal skilled workers and business immigrants. The new rules come into effect on September 1, 2006.
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CIC to test biometrics ID system Print E-mail
Tuesday, 20 June 2006
By Ethan Caleb   »   Many immigration applicants could soon be subjected to hi-tech fingerprinting and facial recognition biometrics tests as Canada moves to shut the door on identity fraud.
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Canada rejects US fears on immigration Print E-mail
Tuesday, 06 June 2006
Canada has dismissed concerns voiced by an American lawmaker on its immigration and asylum policies following last weekend's arrests of 17 suspected members of a terror cell allegedly plotting attacks in and around Toronto.
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Lawsuit over parent processing delays Print E-mail
Wednesday, 31 May 2006
The Canadian government is being sued over claims that it is illegally discriminating against people who have applied to bring their parents or grandparents into the country.
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New oil forecast brightens jobs outlook Print E-mail
Tuesday, 23 May 2006
By Ethan Caleb   »   Canada's crude production is expected to double over the next 15 years, according to a new forecast, fuelling concerns that the country may be headed for a serious worker shortage.

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Adopted kids to get citizenship sooner Print E-mail
Tuesday, 16 May 2006
By Ravi Mehta   »   Foreign-born children adopted by a Canadian citizen will be able to obtain citizenship as soon as the adoption process is completed, if a newly introduced bill is passed.
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Fee waiver for Asia quake victims ends Print E-mail
Tuesday, 16 May 2006
Canada has terminated the program which allowed people affected by the October 2005 earthquake in South Asia to apply for immigration without paying processing fees.
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B.C. 'heading for jobs explosion' Print E-mail
Thursday, 11 May 2006
By Ethan Caleb   »   There will be about one million job openings in British Columbia in the next dozen years, and not enough people available locally to fill these vacancies, one of Canada's top bankers has predicted.
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Toronto immigration consultant charged Print E-mail
Saturday, 06 May 2006
In a case that should serve up a warning to those who use false papers in their applications, a Toronto immigration consultant has been charged after allegedly filing bogus letters of employment for immigrant sponsors.
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Fee refund to start 'within weeks' Print E-mail
Thursday, 04 May 2006
By Ethan Caleb   »   Prospective immigrants who have paid their $975 landing fee will start receiving a $485 refund within weeks. Following the 2006 budget, Citizenship and Immigration Canada confirmed that refunds will be issued to all those who have paid the fee but haven't yet received their residence papers.
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Landing fee slashed to $490 Print E-mail
Thursday, 04 May 2006
By Archie D'Cruz   »   The Conservative government delivered on its election pledge, slashing the landing fee to $490 from $975 in the 2006 federal budget. It also took first baby steps towards creation of an agency to recognize foreign work credentials.
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Foreign students now allowed to work Print E-mail
Saturday, 29 April 2006
By Anton Edwards   »   Foreign students attending Canadian post-secondary institutions will be able to work off campus, the government has announced. It is a step likely to be greeted with cheers by most of the 100,000 eligible students in Canada because it offers a chance to both defray high education costs as well as gain valuable work experience.
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Immigrants donate more, volunteer less Print E-mail
Wednesday, 26 April 2006

By Ravi Shah   »   Immigrants are more generous with their money than native-born Canadians, but less so with their time, a new study has found. The results are something of an eye-opener, considering that volunteering has long been considered one way to make connections and get a foot in a door when job-hunting.
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Immigrants vie for Liberal leadership Print E-mail
Friday, 21 April 2006
Michael Ignatieff


By Ethan Caleb   »   Two Italian-born MPs and one with a Russian family history are vying to succeed former prime minister Paul Martin as the next leader of the Liberal Party.

Former Immigration Minister Joe Volpe and ex-secretary of state Maurizio Bevilacqua, both of whom came to Canada from Italy as youngsters, want to lead the party into the next election. The early front-runner, however, is believed to be Michael Ignatieff, whose father George fled the Russian Bolshevik revolution in 1928 and settled in Montreal.
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ID cards for border crossing ruled out Print E-mail
Wednesday, 19 April 2006
By Ryan Smolinski   »   Canada has ruled out issuing a new ID card for residents crossing the United States border. This means anyone making a trip across to the US will soon need to carry valid passports.
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Tamil Tiger 'war taxes' outlawed Print E-mail
Tuesday, 18 April 2006
By Anton Edwards   »   Canada has officially outlawed the Tamil Tigers and made it a criminal offence for any of its front organizations to collect "war taxes" from the Sri Lankan immigrant population in the country.
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Eyes on budget for landing fee plan Print E-mail
Thursday, 13 April 2006
By Ethan Caleb   »  The 2006 federal Canadian budget, in which details of the reduction of the landing fee will be unveiled, will be released today (May 2, 2006). This site will bring you updated information as it becomes available.
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Saskatchewan puts out red carpet Print E-mail
Tuesday, 11 April 2006
By Jenn Conner   »   The province of Saskatchewan, reeling from job losses over the past year, has moved to lure immigrants in a bid to boost productivity.
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