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- 🇨🇦 Carney Signals Canada May Raise Immigration Levels Again
🇨🇦 Carney Signals Canada May Raise Immigration Levels Again
Plus: a new francophone recruitment push, extended Ebola entry rules, and a higher proof-of-funds bar for students.
In this week’s issue, Ottawa backs a new francophone recruitment drive in Newfoundland and Labrador, extends its Ebola-related entry restrictions into late November, and raises the proof-of-funds bar for international students.
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🇨🇦 Carney Signals Canada May Raise Immigration Levels Again  Prime Minister Mark Carney has signalled that Canada’s two-year run of immigration cuts may be ending, with officials now weighing when to allow “a controlled increase” in population growth — a shift that matters to anyone planning a move to Canada. 📈 The cuts may be ending 📉 Why the shift now 🗓️ Watch November 1 |
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TRENDING NEWS Ottawa is funding a new push to recruit French-speaking workers to Newfoundland and Labrador, committing $349,684 over two years to attract bilingual talent in education, early childhood education and healthcare. It doesn’t open a new pathway, but it supports Canada’s goal of 9% francophone permanent-resident admissions outside Quebec, rising to 10.5% by 2028. Read more Canada has extended its Ebola-related immigration restrictions to November 27, keeping previously approved visas and documents suspended for applicants connected to the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda and South Sudan. IRCC continues processing applications without finalizing them, and affected applicants can request an exemption through its crisis web form. Read more International students now need to show more money to study in Canada, with applicants outside Quebec required to prove access to at least $23,448 for first-year living costs — a $553 increase that took effect September 1. Officers are also scrutinizing where the funds come from and whether they will stay available throughout the program. Read more |
How to Avoid Costly Refusals When Immigrating to Canada  🇨🇦 Navigating Canadian immigration alone can double your risk of refusal, according to IRCC’s own findings. Many applicants miss critical details or misunderstand complex rules, leading to expensive mistakes. Here’s why you shouldn’t go it alone:
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📊 Numbers to Know — Express Entry Draws
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