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Refugee appeal division plea rejected Print E-mail
Monday, 31 October 2005
Canada will not introduce a refugee appeal division despite pleas from asylum seekers, according to news reports.
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One in four doctors foreign-trained Print E-mail
Friday, 28 October 2005
One in four doctors in Canada today is foreign-trained, according to a new study published by a respected medical journal.
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Stats cheer for immigrants' kids Print E-mail
Wednesday, 26 October 2005
Second-generation Canadians - or children born to immigrants - not only go on to earn more than their parents, they also earn more on average than those whose parents were both born in Canada.
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Court boost for disabled applicants Print E-mail
Sunday, 23 October 2005
The Supreme Court has ordered that two families with disabled children be allowed to immigrate to Canada in a ruling that could have a huge impact on other applicants with medical problems and disabilities.
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Immigrants deserve better: Bank chief Print E-mail
Thursday, 20 October 2005
The president of Canada's largest financial institution and one of the country's biggest employers has called for businesses to do more to attract talented immigrants.
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Get set for iris scans, fingerprinting Print E-mail
Tuesday, 18 October 2005
Thousands of newcomers will soon face iris scans, digitized face captures and fingerprinting as part of the entry process to Canada.
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Immigration fast-track for quake-hit Print E-mail
Sunday, 16 October 2005
Canadian immigration officials will expedite family reunification cases for those affected by the earthquake tragedy in Pakistan, Prime Minister Paul Martin has said.
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Vancouver 'best city in the world' Print E-mail
Wednesday, 05 October 2005
Vancouver is the best city in the world to live, according to a new survey by the respected Economist Intelligence Unit. Toronto and Calgary also made it into the Top 10 in the list of 127 cities surveyed.
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Alberta rush: You ain't seen nothing yet Print E-mail
Sunday, 02 October 2005
A major new study that shows Alberta is set to reap a $1.4-trillion bonanza from its oil sands by 2020 could spark a bigger rush to emigrate to that province. Alberta sits on the world's second largest crude oil deposit after Saudi Arabia.
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Oil boom fuels rush to Alberta Print E-mail
Friday, 30 September 2005
Fuelled by soaring crude prices and employment in the oil patch, immigration to Alberta has boomed over the last year, the latest StatCan statistics show.
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Demand soars for live-in nannies Print E-mail
Wednesday, 28 September 2005
Work permits issued under the so-called "Nanny Program" have more than doubled over the last five years, as more and more immigrants seek to bring in hired help after they move to Canada.
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Immigrant intake to jump 40pc Print E-mail
Saturday, 24 September 2005
Canada's immigration levels could rise 40 per cent - or by an additional 100,000 a year - under a plan to be presented to the federal cabinet.
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$4m Ontario help for newcomers Print E-mail
Tuesday, 20 September 2005

The Ontario government is investing $4.1 million in services that help new immigrants settle and begin new lives, the provincial immigration minister has announced.
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5-star ratings for Canadian cities Print E-mail
Tuesday, 20 September 2005
All five Canadian cities included in a major international survey of the world's best places to live finished in the top 25, with Vancouver leading the way at No.3.
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Immigration site set for revamp Print E-mail
Monday, 19 September 2005
Canada's Immigration department is planning to revamp its website, after two surveys revealed many people couldn't find what they were looking for.
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Nova Scotia woos immigrants Print E-mail
Saturday, 10 September 2005
Immigrants who choose to settle in Nova Scotia will receive more language training, more help getting into the workplace, and more information to help them settle in the province.
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Canadians oppose Muslim restrictions Print E-mail
Tuesday, 06 September 2005
Most Canadians do not support restricting the numbers of immigrants allowed into Canada from Muslim countries, a new poll shows. While 81 per cent of Canadians are in favour of "deporting or jailing anyone who publicly supports terrorist bombers", only 39 per cent were in support of severely restricting immigrants from Muslim nations.
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South Asian immigration on rise Print E-mail
Friday, 19 August 2005
The faster growth of the South Asian immigrant population between now and 2017 may put it on equal terms with the Chinese, currently the biggest visible minority group, says Statistics Canada.
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Visible minority population soaring Print E-mail
Friday, 19 August 2005
Roughly one out of every five people in Canada could be a member of a visible minority by 2017 when Canada celebrates its 150th anniversary, according to a report by Statistics Canada.
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Canada 'second most loved nation' Print E-mail
Sunday, 07 August 2005
Canada is the second most favorite country in the world, according to a new poll. Boosted by a strong showing in the immigration and people categories, Canada beat out several Western nations including the United States and Britain, finishing second only to Australia in the Anholt-GMI Nation Brand Index.
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Immigrant is new Governor-General Print E-mail
Friday, 05 August 2005
michaelle_jean.jpgHow far can an immigrant go in Canada? Pretty close to the top, as is apparent with the appointment of Haitian-born journalist Michaëlle Jean as Canada's 27th Governor-General. The Governor-General is the Queen's Representative in Canada.

The 48-year-old television journalist, who immigrated to Canada from Port-au-Prince in 1968, takes over from another immigrant, Adrienne Clarkson, who was born in Hong Kong of Chinese parents.
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