In Canada, as work permits approach their expiration, many temporary residents encounter significant barriers to achieving permanent residency. Governed by a points-based system that assesses criteria such as age, education, and linguistic abilities, the federal government has recently shifted its focus, which is disadvantageous to candidates who otherwise score well. This shift has driven some to adopt less scrupulous strategies, including acquiring job offers critical for point accumulation. Immigration consultant Peter Veress has noted an increase in the misuse of Labour Market Impact Assessments (LMIAs), which are now frequently misrepresented as arranged employment in applications. Concurrently, with the ongoing housing issues, Employment Minister Randy Boissonnault has acknowledged these challenges and vowed to tackle the exploitation in the temporary foreign worker scheme.
For a broader perspective on alternative immigration routes, consider exploring our previous piece, "New Heights: Start-up Visa Immigration to Canada Surpasses Expectations." It delves into both the triumphs and hurdles of this notable immigration pathway.
For a broader perspective on alternative immigration routes, consider exploring our previous piece, "New Heights: Start-up Visa Immigration to Canada Surpasses Expectations." It delves into both the triumphs and hurdles of this notable immigration pathway.