“Societally Destructive Immigration Policy”

‘It’s OK if Canada isn’t for you’: This Calgary newcomer wants to go back home. She isn’t alone

A year and a half after moving to Canada from the Philippines, Ali Quina is strongly considering moving back home. Life here is just so much harder than people made it out to be, she said.

Quina came to Calgary looking for opportunities and a better quality of life. But even after moving here with work experience in marketing and completing a certificate at the University of Calgary, she’s struggling to find a job in her field.

Why?

Canada has no shortage of people with a marketing degree/diploma. What skillset did she possess that Canada absolutely needed?

Can Ottawa solve the problem of millions of expiring Canadian visas?

“We didn’t turn the taps down fast enough,” Immigration Minister Marc Miller said last month.

He was admitting the Liberal government, after opening up migration volumes to extraordinary levels, took too long to slow down the recent rush of newcomers: three million in just three years.

You know things are bad in Canada when the country can’t even bring itself to deport what are obviously fake refugees.

This was the development earlier in December, when a federal judge decided last month to call off the deportation of an Eritrean family who claimed asylum status in Canada — despite already being citizens of Sweden. The judge did so because she figured the family’s children would suffer “irreparable harm” if they were made to move during the school year.

OTTAWA – Canada will not accept new parent and grandparent permanent residency sponsorship applications until further notice, according to a ministerial directive.

The directive published in the Canada Gazette states the government remains committed to family reunification but will focus on processing applications received last year.
According to the directive, it’s Immigration Minister Marc Miller’s opinion that this will “best support” the government’s goals around immigration and family reunification.

Just another cog in the great replacement scheme.

Virtually all Canadians say they believe the country is in the midst of a housing crisis, with 69 percent strongly agreeing with the statement and 26 percent saying they somewhat agree.

‘We didn’t turn the taps down fast enough’: Immigration minister wants to save Canada’s consensus on newcomers

OTTAWA — This year brought one of the most significant policy reversals in the Liberal government’s nine years in power: drastically cutting the number of immigrants entering Canada over the next three years.

The dramatic reduction followed months of warnings from economists, corporate banks and even the government’s own officials that Canada’s population growth was outpacing the availability of services and housing, driving up costs.

Nearly a year after the federal government implemented a cap on international students coming to Canada, it’s looking to crack down on students who are falsely claiming asylum to stay in the country.

Cambridge MP Bryan May said the asylum process needs to be reserved for those who need it and those using it as a tool to skip traditional paths to immigration is unacceptable.