Canada is set to introduce significant amendments to the Immigration and Refugee Protection Regulations through the Forward Regulatory Plan: 2024-2026. This plan will create a new permanent economic class for workers in TEER 4 and 5 occupations, expanding opportunities for many foreign nationals contributing to the Canadian workforce.
For many, obtaining permanent residency (PR) in Canada feels like the culmination of a long journey, almost like a fairy tale coming true. Congratulations on achieving this significant milestone! But now that you have your PR, what’s next? To ensure a smooth transition and successful integration into Canadian life, there are several key actions you should take immediately after landing.
Canada’s Working Holiday Visa program offers open work permits to young people from 35 partner countries, allowing them to work and explore the country. As part of the International Experience Canada (IEC) program, this visa promotes cross-cultural interaction and enables young people to gain valuable international work experience. With an open work permit, you can work for almost any employer in any Canadian province, supporting your exploration of the Great White North.
In a world marked by displacement, conflict, and humanitarian crises, vulnerable workers often find themselves facing daunting challenges. In Canada, a country known for its compassion and commitment to human rights, pathways exist to provide refuge and assistance to those in need. However, navigating these pathways can be complex, requiring a nuanced understanding of the legal and procedural requirements. This blog aims to shed light on the process of seeking asylum or humanitarian assistance in Canada, specifically focusing on the criteria for applying under Humanitarian and Compassionate (H&C) grounds and refugee cases.