Canada has introduced tougher regulations for hiring Temporary Foreign Workers, raising wage criteria and capping the number of foreign hires to reduce reliance on foreign labor. These changes aim to prioritize Canadian workers and ensure fair labor market practices.
Canada is set to reduce the number of study permits and tighten work permit eligibility for spouses of international students and temporary workers. The changes aim to control the number of temporary residents, but critics argue that permanent residency solutions are necessary for long-term economic growth.
Canada plans to reduce the number of temporary foreign workers as it faces pressure to manage rising immigration levels. New measures aim to cut temporary residents and reform the immigration system.
Quebec has temporarily halted the entry of low-wage temporary foreign workers in Montreal, pausing applications for six months amid concerns of exploitation and abuse within Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker Program.
Navigating Canadian work permits can be complex. This guide explains how international agreements enable temporary foreign workers to secure employment without an LMIA, detailing exempt occupations and the importance of LMIA for employers.
Canada's job market is hot, and employers are seeking foreign workers to fill the gaps. The Temporary Foreign Worker Program (TFWP) is experiencing a surge, with approvals doubling between 2018 and 2023.
Explore the groundbreaking Recognized Employer Pilot (REP), a 3-year venture unfolding in two phases. Commencing from September 12, 2023, we are now accepting applications for Phase 1 positions, with Phase 2 applications set to open in January 2024.
Discover the latest developments as Canada's Immigration Minister, Marc Miller, contemplates imposing limits on temporary foreign workers to address population growth and the housing crisis. Stay informed about the potential reforms and their impact on international students and workers.
