90,000 visas to young people, simplified employment for immigrants, and other news
Canada promises to solve immigration problems and make it easier for some professionals to find employment. These and other news are in our weekly compilation.
Alberta's authorities will help residents fight inflation. Families will receive $600 CAD for each senior, each child, and adults who receive disability or indigence assistance. In addition, the fuel tax will be temporarily abolished, there will be discounts on heating and electricity, and the income tax will be indexed.
Prince Edward Island also helps its population. Over the next five years, some residents will receive a property tax credit. This will affect newly built houses. Homeowners will be able to save over $5,000 CAD through the initiative.
The federal government is also not left out. Starting this December, all government-regulated jobs will have 10 days of paid sick leave. The duration of unpaid sick leave will be increased to 27 weeks. This will affect Canadians as well as immigrants with permanent resident status and work visas.
Immigration to Canada
You must know English to live in Canada comfortably, but you don't always have to take a language test. We talked about the five best ways to immigrate to Canada without an IELTS. These pathways suit different candidates.
Canada intends to eliminate problems in the immigration system. Instead of inviting all highly qualified specialists, the country will give preference to those who are in demand in the labour market. The Minister of Immigration cited nurses, carpenters, builders, and French teachers as examples. The official also promised to address the issue of recognition of medical degrees so that immigrant doctors can work in Canada in their occupation.
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