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Author Topic: !!! Canada's 2011 immigration level unchanged !!!  (Read 1188 times)
saki
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« on: January 30, 2011, 08:07:06 pm »

Canada's 2011 immigration level unchanged

Canada will accept between 240,000 and 265,000 immigrants in 2011, about the same number as 2010.

The federal government is accepting up to 265,000 new refugees in 2011, with a focus on those with technical or trade skills. (iStock)
Most of those coming will be skilled workers, as about 60 per cent of immigrants will be accepted under the economic category. The government will also be letting in more spouses and children under the family category, along with about 1,125 more refugees than 2010.

"Canada's post-recession economy demands a high level of legal immigration to keep our workforce strong," said Immigration Minister Jason Kenney.

About 75 per cent of the immigrants will likely settle in Ontario, B.C. and Quebec.

According to Citizenship and Immigration Canada, the country's low birthrate and aging population means in the not-too-distant future Canada won't have enough people to keep the workforce growing.

The Federal Skilled Worker Program makes up a significant portion of the economic category, and gives priority to technicians, skilled trades people, managers and professionals who help supplement the Canadian-born workforce.
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fariza
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« Reply #1 on: January 30, 2011, 08:14:41 pm »

Canada's 2011 immigration level unchanged

Canada will accept between 240,000 and 265,000 immigrants in 2011, about the same number as 2010.

The federal government is accepting up to 265,000 new refugees in 2011, with a focus on those with technical or trade skills. (iStock)
Most of those coming will be skilled workers, as about 60 per cent of immigrants will be accepted under the economic category. The government will also be letting in more spouses and children under the family category, along with about 1,125 more refugees than 2010.

"Canada's post-recession economy demands a high level of legal immigration to keep our workforce strong," said Immigration Minister Jason Kenney.

About 75 per cent of the immigrants will likely settle in Ontario, B.C. and Quebec.

According to Citizenship and Immigration Canada, the country's low birthrate and aging population means in the not-too-distant future Canada won't have enough people to keep the workforce growing.

The Federal Skilled Worker Program makes up a significant portion of the economic category, and gives priority to technicians, skilled trades people, managers and professionals who help supplement the Canadian-born workforce.


Thanks Saki... Hope many of us will find ourselves belong to the figure in 2011 ....
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saki
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« Reply #2 on: January 30, 2011, 08:16:15 pm »

Thanks Saki... Hope many of us will find us belong to the figure in 2011 hopefully....

Yeah bro hopefully many of us!

Cheers
Saki
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Classical_beat
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« Reply #3 on: January 30, 2011, 11:20:10 pm »

I hope too..... Grin
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Tonucml
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« Reply #4 on: January 30, 2011, 11:32:59 pm »

Canada's 2011 immigration level unchanged

Canada will accept between 240,000 and 265,000 immigrants in 2011, about the same number as 2010.

The federal government is accepting up to 265,000 new refugees in 2011, with a focus on those with technical or trade skills. (iStock)
Most of those coming will be skilled workers, as about 60 per cent of immigrants will be accepted under the economic category. The government will also be letting in more spouses and children under the family category, along with about 1,125 more refugees than 2010.

"Canada's post-recession economy demands a high level of legal immigration to keep our workforce strong," said Immigration Minister Jason Kenney.

About 75 per cent of the immigrants will likely settle in Ontario, B.C. and Quebec.

According to Citizenship and Immigration Canada, the country's low birthrate and aging population means in the not-too-distant future Canada won't have enough people to keep the workforce growing.

The Federal Skilled Worker Program makes up a significant portion of the economic category, and gives priority to technicians, skilled trades people, managers and professionals who help supplement the Canadian-born workforce.


Thanks a lot to share this message with us.
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SATDXB
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« Reply #5 on: January 30, 2011, 11:41:55 pm »

Thanks Saki.. wonderful POST...!! Wink


Cheers...
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Nadeem_jee
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« Reply #6 on: January 31, 2011, 12:41:27 am »

Thanks Saki,

At least I can feel that may be we will be one of them!!!!!!!!
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saki
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« Reply #7 on: January 31, 2011, 12:51:49 am »

Thanks Saki,

At least I can feel that may be we will be one of them!!!!!!!!

yeah bro InshALLAH

Cheers
Saki
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pearl2010
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« Reply #8 on: January 31, 2011, 04:18:22 am »

Lets Pray that everyone waiting here will be part of 2011 Immigration level...Amen.


Canada's 2011 immigration level unchanged

Canada will accept between 240,000 and 265,000 immigrants in 2011, about the same number as 2010.

The federal government is accepting up to 265,000 new refugees in 2011, with a focus on those with technical or trade skills. (iStock)
Most of those coming will be skilled workers, as about 60 per cent of immigrants will be accepted under the economic category. The government will also be letting in more spouses and children under the family category, along with about 1,125 more refugees than 2010.

"Canada's post-recession economy demands a high level of legal immigration to keep our workforce strong," said Immigration Minister Jason Kenney.

About 75 per cent of the immigrants will likely settle in Ontario, B.C. and Quebec.

According to Citizenship and Immigration Canada, the country's low birthrate and aging population means in the not-too-distant future Canada won't have enough people to keep the workforce growing.

The Federal Skilled Worker Program makes up a significant portion of the economic category, and gives priority to technicians, skilled trades people, managers and professionals who help supplement the Canadian-born workforce.

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Mezo2009
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« Reply #9 on: January 31, 2011, 04:52:09 am »

Thanks saki. What we know for sure is that majority of these hundreds of thousands are old applicants, pre June 2010 and the backlog. Some relief for many.

Cheers

Mezo
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Kanamen
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« Reply #10 on: January 31, 2011, 04:59:13 am »


Well Done Saki
God Bless You
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Adroit
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« Reply #11 on: January 31, 2011, 06:44:03 am »

Dear Saki,

again great post.

thanks
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mitali
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« Reply #12 on: January 31, 2011, 06:50:56 am »

Hi Saki,

Undoubtedly, your posts are very informative and helpful for all aspiring to be a part of the Canadian society and workforce. And since they carry so much information it will be a shame to loose your posts in the pages of this Forum unless they are pulled up by someone. I would like to suggest that you create a thread with a catchy name as "Saki's post" or something that would attract the forumers to read the compilation of your posts as by now all of us on this Forum are aware of your contribution. Your contribution with all the research is indeed commendable.

Also it would be a good idea to insert the original link (as the current one is from BBC news :http://www.cbc.ca/consumer/story/2010/11/02/con-immigration.html#socialcomments) of the post so that people do not assume that they have been written by you and attack you if they find something unpalatable for them. It would be interesting to read through the comments made by general public in the original source to get a first hand reaction.

Mitali
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I am NOT AN EXPERT on Immigration. The above is my own personal opinion and you are not bound to follow it.
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?authkey=CLDXsFA&key=0AiJy8Qu8lcQbdGxiSnNhME5sVi1uRlZtUWNhOEFwemc&hl=ar&authkey=CLDXsFA#gid=0
saki
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« Reply #13 on: January 31, 2011, 07:48:31 am »

Hi Saki,

Undoubtedly, your posts are very informative and helpful for all aspiring to be a part of the Canadian society and workforce. And since they carry so much information it will be a shame to loose your posts in the pages of this Forum unless they are pulled up by someone. I would like to suggest that you create a thread with a catchy name as "Saki's post" or something that would attract the forumers to read the compilation of your posts as by now all of us on this Forum are aware of your contribution. Your contribution with all the research is indeed commendable.

Also it would be a good idea to insert the original link (as the current one is from BBC news :http://www.cbc.ca/consumer/story/2010/11/02/con-immigration.html#socialcomments) of the post so that people do not assume that they have been written by you and attack you if they find something unpalatable for them. It would be interesting to read through the comments made by general public in the original source to get a first hand reaction.

Mitali


Thanks for your suggestion Mitali i will surely think about it and will make a thread to save all my posts something similar to qorax master thread.

Cheers
Saki
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