Bengaluru
Canada updated instructions in the International Mobility Program
On June 25, 2021, the Government of Canada updated general guidelines in the International Mobility Program and provided new instructions for Caribbean Agricultural Liaison Officers. Now, Labor Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) exemption code C10 provides specific information on the requirement to be an economic, social, or cultural benefit to Canada. The Government also removed the section on Jamaican liaison officers from the Canada–International Non-Trade Agreements (LMIA exemption code T11) instructions that now include other Caribbean countries under the Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program.
#LMIA, #Caribbean, #Liaison_officers
Study and Stay graduates help New Brunswick to increase population in the province
The most recent graduates from the Atlantic Canada Study and Stay program have received diplomas and the majority of them have already secured jobs in New Brunswick. International students who want to live and work in Atlantic Canada can apply for the program, funded by the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency and the Department of Post-Secondary Education, Training and Labour. Through the Study and Stay program, graduates have been provided with the skills, resources, connections, and essential support to launch successful careers in New Brunswick.
#Study_and_Stay, #New_Brunswick, #international_students, #study_in_Canada
Canadian citizens born outside Canada struggle to pass Canadian citizenship to their children born abroad
Transfer of citizenship to foreign-born Canadians became impossible for Canadian citizens who were born outside Canada. The problem that faces many Canadians nowadays, began in 2009 when the government passed an amendment that prevented Canadian citizens who were themselves not born in Canada from passing on their citizenship to children also not born in Canada. This limited access to naturalized citizenship and privileged Canadians without dual citizenship. In addition, Bill C-24 came into effect in 2015, allowed the government to strip dual-citizen Canadians of their nationality should they be found guilty of terrorism, fraud, treason, or serving in a foreign army. The act has not been applied to citizens born in Canada. Critics call the government to change this legislation.
#Citizenship, #Bill_C_24