Canada has announced its plans to make permanent residence easier for foreign nationals working in the country and seeking to stay. The Canadian immigration minister, Sean Fraser who disclosed this says that the new rule will also make it easy for international students who which to live and work in Canada.
The policy intends to enhance the transitions of international students and workers with extensive work experience into permanent residences in fields where labor shortages are persistent.
"I look forward to making sure all
temporary foreign workers and international students find a pathway to
permanent residency."
"I kicked things off this session by
presenting how our government is looking to expand pathways to permanent
residency for temporary foreign workers and international students. A special
thanks to my colleague @randeepssarai for bringing forth this important
motion," Sean Fraser stated.
According to the Minister, "Canadian government is looking into methods to make it easier for foreign
workers and students to get permanent residency. According to him, foreign
employees provide a variety of skill sets and educational backgrounds, support
company growth, creativity, and productivity, and help Canada's economy expand
and recover."
The government's immigration plan
for 2022–2024 will use a "five-pillar approach" to handle the
problem of temporary workers entering the labor market. This idea increases the
likelihood that more temporary workers may convert to permanent residences,
which will help Canada's post-pandemic economic recovery.
The Express Entry system will be updated by Canada, and part of that will involve granting immigration selection procedures more flexibility. The government will update the immigration system, boost processing power, and improve customer service. Canada will also investigate more effective ways to transport crucial personnel who are in high demand, like doctors, by lowering barriers. Pilot programs will be improved to assist people working in the agri-food sector and those who provide in-home care in moving into permanent housing.

This is a welcome development. Looking forward to it implementation.
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