Immigration News
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- Focus: Immigration to Small Cities The Canadian federal government has put continuous effort into developing pilot immigration programs - the Pilot Program. And many of the recent pilot immigration programs are being organized with the aim of providing small cities with scarce manpower. Although the provincial immigration program, PNP (Provincial Nominee Program), first started in 1999 played an important role in attracting immigrants to small population provinces such as Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and the Atlantic coast, most immigrants continue to settle in Canada’s largest city in Canada. With a few exceptions, statistics show that more than 80 percent of immigrants prefer to settle in the city among others, and as a result, immigration is having difficulty enticing immigrants into small cities that demand workforce. Pilot programs include the Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program (AIPP), the Rural and Northern Immigration Filter (RNIP), the Agri-Food Immigration Pilot and the Municipal Nominee Program (MNP). The Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program (AIPP) launched in 2017 to attract more immigrants to Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. It was a successful pilot program: It currently accommodates more than 4,000 immigrants. Based on these results, Canada plans to accommodate at least 5,000 people each year and then establish it as an immigration program. The federal government introduced the Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot (RNIP) in January 2019. Eleven communities in Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia are joining the RNIP to attract and maintain more of immigrants. RNIP is still at the early stage, but we will be able to see the exact content in the second half of 2020. Agri-Food Immigration Pilot was announced in July 2019. Given the importance of the agricultural sector to the Canadian economy and the continuing labor shortage facing the related industries, the three-year pilot program aims to attract new immigrants who can fill vacancies in the meat processing and mushroom farming industries. Lastly, the upcoming program is the Municipal Nominee Program (MNP) to promote the geographic distribution of immigrants nationwide. This is one of the Liberal Party's policies to implement in the 2019 federal election, which is drawing more and more attention. The conditions and methods of the MNP have not been announced anything yet, but are expected to be similar to the AIPP and RNIP. The MNP allows designated local communities, local labor councils, and chambers of commerce to attract and sponsor immigrants who are involved in job hunting or in local autonomous communities. The federal government then reviews the qualifications of these immigrants to ensure that they meet certain requirements, such as language skills, educational credentials and work experience. So many pilot programs are already in place and will be in place in the future. Now, those who are about to give up their dreams of immigration to Canada due to the high CRS score of current draw and those who want to immigrate to big cities should consider immigrating through small city immigration programs. 2020-01-21 Read more >
- Immigration Prospects for The Next 10 Years to Come Looking at Canadian immigration trends from the past decade, they were the most significant changes. There have been many changes in immigration programs to regulations and processes, such as changing study retention conditions, changing post-Graduation Work Permit acquisition conditions, changing immigration conditions for parents and grandparents program, implementing Express Entry comprehensive ranking system, implementing Atlantic Immigration Pilot Program, implementing Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot, and reforming the Home Caregiver program. Given the need and importance of immigrants in Canada, more changes over the next decade are expected. Future trends will revolve around increased acceptance of immigration, small-town immigration centers, and post-school immigration. Canada plans to receive about 1 million more immigrants over the next three years. Government of Canada plan to attract at least 3 million permanent residents over the next ten years. The reasons for its plan are the low birth rate and labor shortage, which is the future economic activity of the aging population in Canada. The Canadian population is growing by one percent every year, and new immigrants meet 80 percent of that 1 percent. Only the remaining 20 percent of births are increasing, and, over time, the population growth from childbirth is expected to further decrease from 20 percent. That means immigration can account for more than 90 percent of Canada's population growth. This trend of population growth means that Canada will have no choice but to increase the number of immigrants, and it will have to receive more than 350,000 additional immigrants every year. This forecast is expected to accommodate 3.5 million permanent residents over the next ten years, up 25 percent from 2.8 million permanent residents over the past decade. Second, immigration is expected to be improved and increased by small cities or employers following the state government. Previously, PNP, state immigration, gave the state a lot of power to receive immigrants. Provincial governments will proceed with their immigration programs for small towns and employers. The number of immigrants selected by each province will be increased every year. Small cities will attract more immigrants, and it will lead to the growth of the population and economy in Canada. Third, the Government of Canada anticipates more international students to immigrate to Canada after their studies. Statistics show that the number of international students entering Canada has more than tripled in the last ten years, and the number of international students is increasing every year in consideration of settling in Canada. One of the many reasons for international students coming to Canada is for permanent residency programs only open for international students, giving a lot of extra points to those who have studied in Canada. Those programs can result in supplementing young and highly educated workforce. According to Statistics Canada, more than half of 600,000 international students in Canada want to continue to stay in Canada. The government of Canada attracts more international students over a decade to immigrate to Canada favorably. International students adapt well in the labor market to help develop the Canadian economy and by being consumers as well. Canada is a mosaic of cultures, and its economy is always heavily dependent on immigration, so the next decade is affirmative for Canadian immigration. If you are considering moving to Canada, you should prepare your application soon when the opportunity has come. 2020-01-14 Read more >
- Immigration Summary in 2019 The all-encompassing 2019 immigration program ended on 31 December and new immigrant programs with 2020 selection rights began again on 1 January. There were a lot of unexpected things in 2019. Immigration thresholds were a bit higher than in 2018, including the RNIP, the new Home Childcare Provider, the Express Entry and PNP selection scores, and the early deadline for parents and grandparents. One of the biggest impacts on immigration in 2019 was the trend in Express Entry. In 2019-2021, which was announced in 2018, it is expected that there will be more selections in 2019 than in 2018 due to the acceptance of a large number of immigrants. I did. This was the second most popular year since the Express Entry. The 24 selections for 2019 were selected from 3,200 to 3,900, with no significant differences. In 2018, each selection had a large deviation of 1,150, with a minimum of 2,750 and a maximum of 3,900, while in 2019 the selection continued with a small deviation of 700. However, overall starting scores for 2019 were upline compared to 2017 and 2018. On January 30, 2019, 438 points were selected, the lowest starting score in 2019, and on October 30, 2019, 475 was the highest starting score in 2019. In the last five selections for 2019, the number of applicants dropped sharply from 3,900 to 3,200, maintaining a starting score of 470 and regretting the desire of applicants for the final migration process in 2019. What should be noted from now on is how the immigration programs will be implemented in 2020 and 2021. We have already announced in 2018 that we will increase the target to 85,800 in 2020 and 88,800 in 2021, which is higher than the 2019 target of 81,400. To meet this goal, it is expected that there will be more frequent starters, not every other week, and more starters for each start. In addition, state immigration also announced its goal to increase to 67,800 in 2020 and 71,300 in 2021. The Liberal Party's Justin Trudeau was re-elected in October, and he expects the government's immigration policy to become more specific and even higher. You can learn more about future immigration trends in the 2019 Immigration Report, which will be presented by the Minister of Immigration, Margo Mendicino, by March 2020. The report draws a lot of attention and attention because it provides insight into federal migration priority programs and immigration trends. The most noteworthy aspect of this report is the 2020-2022 immigration plan. As already announced, the target is 341,000 in 2020, 350,000 in 2021, and 360,000 in 2022. In addition to the re-election of the Liberal Party's Justin Trudeau in favor of immigration, the immigration trend is positive for the next two to three years. If you have already started or plan to begin immigration, I hope you will apply for immigration before 2022 and achieve your desired permanent residency. 2020-01-07 Read more >
- RNIP in Manitoba Brandon City, Manitoba, is working with Sault Ste. To implement the Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot. It was the third time to join Marie (Ontario) and Altona / Rhineland (Manitoba). Brandon is the second largest city in Manitoba and has announced that it will implement RNIP for the next five years. First, a brief description of RNIP is a program that allows foreign workers to apply for immigration through employers facing labor shortages in 11 communities selected for size, location, job opportunities and ability to support newcomers. Eligibility requirements for the RNIP Federal Register are the same in all 11 cities, but there may be slight differences in the conditions for applying for permanent residence, depending on the community recommendation that you must receive in the city where you are applying. Federal eligibility requires one year of experience in the last three years or graduation from a school in eleven cities. In addition, you must receive job offers from employers in 11 cities and meet the minimum language proficiency scores for your job. Finally, you need to verify sufficient settlement funds and prove that you are willing to live in 11 cities. Each year 2,750 permanent residents can be granted permanent residency through the RNIP, and the Brandon region has a goal of granting permanent residency to 100 permanent residents in the first year. There are a few different ways to apply for RNIP in different regions. In the case of Brandon, applicants interested in RNIP must first create a Permanent Resident Application Profile and then find and apply for a career in the city of Brandon. The list currently includes several occupations related to drafting technicians, dental technicians, and the meat processing industry. If you do so, Brando's Economic Development Corporation department will review your application and forward it to your employer if it meets the minimum requirements for technical, educational and work experience. The applicant will then be screened by the employer, and those who pass the process will receive a permanent permanent employment offer. Subsequent applicants can then apply for Brandon's community recommendation. Top-ranked applications for community recommendations are reviewed monthly and approved, suspended, or rejected. Only RNIP candidates approved for Community Recommendation can apply for permanent residence through the Canadian government. Withholding applicants will continue to be reviewed for up to six months, and rejected applicants may be able to reapply, depending on the reasons for the refusal. So far, only three cities out of a total of 11 cities have implemented the RNIP, and some cities, such as Vernon and BC, who have decided to implement the RNIP since January 2020, have announced in advance that the implementation will not proceed immediately and will be postponed. There is. Although RNIP is receiving a lot of attention due to its simpler requirements than other immigration methods, it is not yet published in detail, so it is expected that it will be easier to obtain permanent residence as well as other immigration methods. 2020-01-02 Read more >
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