aman6699 said:
In Manitoba there scarcity of jobs
Manitoba has 3rd lowest unemployment rate in Canada after Alberta and Saskatchewan.
aman6699 said:
you have to work for 1 year in the field of study.(no more 6months). In Manitoba I have heard that pr applications get rejected too. So buddy there is not even a single advantage for going for 1 year course in Canada. Hope it helps
Thats not correct, if
u had studied in Manitoba for a year, u can apply after 6 months in any field, but if u had studies elsewhere in Canada and come to Manitoba for easy PR , u need to work for 1 year and had greater chances of rejection because of Ties to other parts of Canada.
Check the Web site http://www.immigratemanitoba.com/how-to-immigrate/apply/students/
When you become PR, u have full mobility rights, no restriction of 2 years or anything. But if you stay after getting your PR, u can sponsor ur family & friends too for PNP .
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International students encouraged to stay after graduating in Manitoba
Added incentive: Grads who stay in Manitoba to work are eligible for a 60 per cent tuition rebate.
Working Graduate is one means to establish the Connection to Manitoba required to be eligible to apply to immigrate to Manitoba through the MPNP. This category applies only to graduates of Manitoba post-secondary schools.
If after graduation you have been working in Manitoba continuously for at least six months with a valid work permit and your employer offers you a permanent job, you are eligible to apply to the Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program with priority processing.
Conditions:
You attended an authorized education or training program at a public, or registered private vocational, post-secondary institution in Manitoba.
Your program was full-time and at least one academic year in duration.
You successfully completed your program and were awarded a diploma, degree or certificate.
You have been continuously working for at least six month for the employer who has offered you a permanent full-time job.
You have a valid post-graduation work permit from Citizenship and Immigration Canada.
Your connection to Manitoba is stronger than ties you may have to another Canadian province.
You can demonstrate in a Settlement Plan your intention and plan to live, work and establish your work and family life in Manitoba as a permanent resident.
You have all qualifications and the English or French language proficiency to fulfill the duties of your job.**
** If your job is lower skilled (National Occupation Classification [NOC] C or D) you must meet the Government of Canada minimum language requirement.
Students outside Manitoba are not eligible to apply to the MPNP under the Currently Working in Manitoba category. However you may still apply to the MPNP ― provided that you demonstrate a connection to Manitoba that is stronger than your ties to another part of Canada. (Important: If you want to apply because you've been offered a job in Manitoba, note that you must first have been working for that employer for at least one year.
