Canada’s new immigration program encourages newcomers to settle in small towns, villages and French-speaking communities

Canada‘s new immigration program, which is actually a road map to make the Canadian immigration system more compatible with the country’s needs, has been unveiled. This program encourages newcomers to stay in small towns, French-speaking communities, rural areas, and the north of the country. Those who wish to live and work in small towns like Moose Jaw and North Bay now have a new immigration path to obtain permanent residency. There are more skilled construction workers from other countries to help in the construction of housing. Pointing out that skilled construction workers are not entering the country enough, he announced the necessary investigations to create a new immigration stream. Miller believes that immigrants should not be seen as a burden on Canada’s shoulders, but should be seen as those whose existence is beneficial for Canada. However, according to Miller, there is a need for social harmony in the issue of immigration.

Support for immigration has fallen sharply in the past year, a new poll shows, as Canadians attribute housing and purchasing power problems to an unprecedented flood of newcomers. According to the survey by the Century Initiative, a non-profit lobbying group of academics, politicians , business owners and social activists, the number of Canadians who think the current level of immigration is too high has increased from 27% last year to 44% this year. It will release immigration admissions through 2026. Experts say the figure could be a sign of whether Canada plans to lower immigration levels in response to concerns about housing and the ability to absorb large numbers of newcomers.