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talentconnectedworldwide01 · 1 year ago

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The Latest Express Entry Draws of 2024

Your Pathway to Canadian Permanent Residency

Canada, with its stunning landscapes, diverse culture, and promising opportunities, has always been a sought-after destination for immigrants. For those aspiring to make Canada their home, the latest Express Entry draw system is a key gateway to obtaining permanent residency. In this article, we’ll delve into the latest Express Entry draws of 2024.

Understanding Express Entry

The Express Entry system is like a magic door for those dreaming of calling Canada home. It’s a points-based system that evaluates your skills, education, work experience, language proficiency, and other factors to determine your eligibility for permanent residency. The higher your points, the better your chances.

Latest Draws in 2024

Now, let’s talk about the latest Express Entry draws in 2024. These draws are like invitations sent out to a select group of candidates to apply for permanent residency. The draws happen regularly, and each time, a certain number of candidates are invited based on their Express Entry Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) scores.

CRS Score

Your CRS score is like your golden ticket. It’s calculated based on various factors such as your age, education, work experience, language proficiency, and more. The maximum score you can achieve is 1,200 points. The higher your CRS score, the brighter your chances of receiving an invitation to apply for permanent residency.

Trends in 2024 Draws

As of 2024, the Express Entry draws have shown some interesting trends. The Canadian government is focusing on attracting candidates with skills and experience that align with the country’s economic needs. The draws have been relatively frequent, giving hope to many applicants.

Provincial Nominee Program (PNP)

In addition to the regular draws, the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) plays a crucial role in the Express Entry system. Provinces in Canada have unique needs, and through the PNP, they can nominate candidates who meet those specific needs. If you receive a provincial nomination, it significantly boosts your CRS score and enhances your chances of getting an invitation.

Tech Pilots and Other Special Draws

Canada, being a tech-savvy nation, is actively looking for individuals with skills in the technology sector. Tech Pilots are special draws designed to invite candidates with expertise in technology-related occupations. If you’re in the tech field, keep an eye out for these special draws as they could be your ticket to permanent residency.

Family Sponsorship

Apart from draws based on individual factors, there are also draws focused on family reunification. Canada places great importance on keeping families together, and these draws allow Canadian citizens and permanent residents to sponsor their family members for permanent residency.

Tips for Success

Now that we’ve covered the basics, let’s explore some tips to enhance your chances of success in the Express Entry system:

Boost Your Language Proficiency: Language proficiency is a significant factor in the CRS score. Consider taking language exams like IELTS or CELPIP to improve your scores.

Get Your Educational Credentials Assessed: Make sure to have your educational credentials assessed by a recognized authority. This helps in accurately calculating your CRS score.

Gain Canadian Work Experience: If possible, gaining work experience in Canada can add valuable points to your CRS score. Consider working in Canada on a temporary basis before applying for permanent residency.

Explore Provincial Nomination Opportunities: Keep an eye on the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) streams that align with your skills and experience. A provincial nomination can be a game-changer.

Stay Informed: The immigration landscape can change, so it’s essential to stay informed. Regularly check for updates from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to be aware of any policy changes or new draws.

Conclusion

In the journey towards Canadian permanent residency through Express Entry, staying informed and proactive is key. The latest Express Entry draw of 2024 reflect Canada’s commitment to attracting skilled individuals who can contribute to the country’s growth. By understanding the process, optimizing your CRS score, and exploring various opportunities, you can increase your chances of receiving that coveted invitation to make Canada your new home.

#latest draw #canada #immigration #canada pr #canada pr visa #immigration services #canada immigration #express entry draw #latest news

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aptechvisaglobalimmigration · 1 year ago

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The latest BC PNP draw which was conducted on October 24, 2023 invited applicants under the tech sector and other targeted NOC. The draw was mainly aimed for Skilled Workers and International Graduates, including those applying through the Express Entry British Columbia (EEBC) option.

#Canada Immigration News #Canada PR #BC PNP #canada pnp #bc immigration #Latest BC PNP draw

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queer-nanea-mitchell · 18 days ago

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Lucy's Emancipation Day Ball- January 1st 1875, Victoria, BC

It's January 1st 1875 and Lucy is celebrating Emancipation day with her friends and family with a party! Every year Victoria's Black community hold a ball in honor of Abraham Lincoln's 1863 Emancipation Proclamation which freed enslaved Black people in the United States.

Canada is a British Colony, meaning that slavery was officially abolished on August 1st 1834, however most of Victoria's Black community are American immigrants who still have family in the United States, making January 1st an especially significant date.

Lucy got a new pink silk dress for Christmas and it makes her feel very grown up, though she still isn't allowed to stay up as late as the adults to dance.

Some historical information below the cut!

Newspapers record Victoria's Black residents celebrating the Emancipation proclamation from 1863. With mentions of a ball, dinner and entertainment across the years.

The latest recorded mention of a January 1st Emancipation day celebration is in 1874 by the Victoria Colonist who write:

"Emancipation- On Monday Evening, the colored citizens of this city gave a grand dinner and ball in honor of the anniversary of the emancipation of slavery in the United States. After supper, dancing commenced and was kept up until an early hour in the morning. The hall was very tastefully decorated, and from what we can learn, every-thing passed off very agreeably. About 20 colored ladies and gentleman came from Puget Sound to join in the celebration."

While this was the last recorded Emancipation Day event in Victoria, I think it's very likely they continued past this date, though they likely became much smaller events as more and more Black residents moved back to the United States.

#Lucy Morgan #american girl #american girl doll #american girl dolls #ag

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allthecanadianpolitics · 1 month ago

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A plan to slash the number of immigrants entering Canada is raising eyebrows in Newfoundland and Labrador, with both advocates and the immigration minister saying a cut could greatly impact the province's sustainability. "I will be extremely concerned if that's the case. It's not sustainable for Newfoundland and Labrador to have to withstand those kinds of cuts," Immigration Minister Sarah Stoodley told Radio-Canada Thursday, just before Ottawa announced its latest strategy. On Thursday, Immigration Minister Marc Miller announced Canada would be cutting the projected number of new permanent residents the country takes in — from 485,000 this year to 395,000 in 2025, 380,000 in 2026 and 365,000 in 2027. Miller told reporters the new immigration plan will stabilize population growth and relieve pressure on the housing market.

Tagging: @newsfromstolenland

#housing crisis #immigration #sustainability #economy #newfoundland and labrador #cdnpoli #canada #canadian politics #canadian news

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argumate · 17 days ago

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"immigrants are taking our houses" seems equally common messaging in here in Canada than "immigrants are taking our jobs" perhaps more

"we're not building enough houses to keep up with our immigration rate" is a slightly politer and more helpful take but yeah.

let's see what the AI says on houses:

According to recent data, Australia builds around 170,000 new homes each year, though this number is considered significantly below the required amount to meet the current housing demand, with targets set closer to 240,000 new homes annually.

and what is says on immigration:

Australia's net overseas migration (NOM) for the year ending June 30, 2024 was 446,000 people, which was a decrease from the previous year's record of 536,000

and population growth as a whole:

According to the latest data, Australia's population grew by approximately 2.1% in 2024, with a net increase of around 552,000 people, reaching a total population of roughly 27.2 million as of June 30, 2024.

so 3.2 new people for each new home; I wonder what the breakdown is on how many of those new homes were one or two bedroom apartments.

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mariacallous · 9 days ago

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U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has captured so many headlines in the last week with his proposals to invade Greenland and take over Canada and the Panama Canal that one can be forgiven for overlooking the issue he is most likely to focus on in his first week in office: immigration. He has called undocumented workers “savage gangs” who are “poisoning the blood” of the country and has promised to deport millions of them despite warnings from economists about the high costs.

Will Trump actually do as he says? What market forces could check him? On the latest episode of FP Live, I spoke with Edward Alden, a Foreign Policy columnist, senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, and the co-author of the new book When the World Closed Its Doors: The COVID-19 Tragedy and the Future of Borders. Subscribers can watch the full interview on the video box atop this page. What follows is a lightly edited transcript.

Ravi Agrawal: What have Trump and his team actually said they will do on immigration?

Edward Alden: They have promised what they call “the largest mass deportation in American history.” They promised to expand detention facilities dramatically, to reach into neighborhoods and companies. They’ve roughly targeted a million deportations a year, which is more than twice as many as any president over the last couple of decades. So rhetorically, at least, they are promising something very big.

RA: And the Biden administration just extended temporary humanitarian protections for about 1 million immigrants from places like Venezuela, Ukraine, and Sudan for about 18 months.

EA: If the courts behave the way they have in the past, these people will be protected in the United States through the expiration. But that’s 18 months in most cases, so you’re still in the middle of Trump’s second term. The most vulnerable people at the moment were the nearly a million people brought in from Cuba, from Haiti, from Nicaragua, and from Venezuela under what’s known as “parole.” This was a major initiative over the last couple of years of the Biden administration. Actually, there are Ukrainians and Afghans who are in the United States under a similar status. The U.S. government knows where these people are. That status was essentially granted through executive authority by President [Joe] Biden but could be eliminated by executive authority under President Trump. So, that’s a really vulnerable set of individuals. And common in all those countries is a fair degree of internal chaos and economies facing enormous challenges. So, if you’re sending those numbers of people back home, that’s going to be disruptive in those places. It raises the question, of course, of whether they’ll even be accepted. Venezuela and Cuba, in particular, have a long history of not cooperating with U.S. deportation policies. So there could be significant unrest in the region if the Trump team goes about this the way they’re threatening.

RA: What are the costs? What are the economic impacts that such a move would have?

EA: Just the sheer costs for the government, we’re talking about billions and billions of additional dollars. We’re spending $50 billion plus on immigration enforcement. That’s going to have to go way up. You’re going to need expanded detention facilities. The limit right now is about 40,000 at any given time. And people facing deportation have a right to petition their cases to our immigration courts, which are an arm of the Department of Justice. Those courts are hopelessly backlogged so you’re going to need to see an expansion of judges. You’re going to need to see an expansion of detention space. You may need to see many more Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. There’s talk about deploying the National Guard to assist these efforts. That has enormous costs. Just the sheer logistical costs of this are very large.

And then, it has significant consequences for the industries that employ these people and in legal immigration, as well. There’s a real internal fight in Trump world right now between those like Elon Musk, who very much like the H-1B program that brings in skilled migrants, and those like Steve Bannon, who would like to shut it down. There are issues in the water here that are likely to affect technology companies in California, universities, hospitals, and other places where these highly skilled immigrants are employed. I don’t think we should imagine that we’re just talking about the sectors that hire unauthorized workers. The implications of this are potentially much broader.

RA: And there are studies by the Peterson Institute and others that point to real loss of GDP.

EA: They’ve suggested [more than] 2 percent if the full scale of this is carried out.

RA: It’s worth then asking what kind of market signals might deter the incoming Trump administration.

EA: To a considerable extent, the markets are really the only constraint on this. Congress is urging the president on. The courts have proven pretty lenient, though initiatives will face obstacles in the lower courts.

There’s a tension here. The Trump team wants to go big and send a very strong message from day one that there’s a new sheriff in town, so anybody who’s here in an undocumented capacity should be scared. The hope with that is to scare people enough to generate what’s sometimes called self-deportation, so rather than waiting, they make arrangements to go back to their home country. And so there’s some incentive for the Trump team to go really hard in the beginning. There are some of the same incentives to go out of the box very hard on trade.

The possibility for a strong negative market reaction is there. And that, I think, will clearly trouble the administration. Donald Trump pays close attention to what the markets do. There’s every reason to believe that the impact of going hard on trade and immigration from day one is likely to be strongly negative. In the markets, there was a real Trump bump right after the election and now there’s some sober second thoughts, particularly about the inflationary implications of both removing migrants and tariffs.

RA: On the one hand, a lot of big companies are looking forward to deregulation and tax cuts under Trump. But on the other hand, there is a worker problem. Historically, businesses have lobbied for better immigration policies, especially in the case of agriculture. How are you seeing that trade-off play out now?

EA: I’m going to editorialize more than I normally do. I’ve been dismayed watching what’s happened to business on this issue. What we’ve seen over the last decade is business just abandon comprehensive immigration reform. They’ve made their peace with the Trump right. With the exception of a few sectors, like agriculture, immigration has never been a tier-one issue. Taxes are probably top, and deregulation is second. And so companies appear willing to have made their peace with the Trump agenda because they see all these other benefits. I think that’s pretty shortsighted. Again, I think if you put the immigration agenda together with the trade agenda, there’s the potential for some pretty significant harm to business.

RA: If the Trump team were listening to this conversation, they would say that deportations will open up employment and housing opportunities to American workers. How do you assess those claims?

EA: You can find specific cases. In the construction industry, it would be hard to argue that undocumented migrants have not taken some construction jobs. Construction, when I was younger, was a better paid job on the whole. And I think immigrants have, no question, taken some of those jobs. And there are other anecdotal cases, [such as] a famous story in Florida about Disney forcing existing employees to train Indian replacements coming in on H-1B or L1 visas.

But if you look at the economic research on this, the results are very clear. Immigrants create more jobs than they take away, partly because of the demand that comes to the U.S. economy and partly because of the synergies with the U.S. workforce. Some of the undocumented are working very low-wage, menial jobs that are hard to get Americans to do at any wage. Others are filling in gaps in the high-tech industries. Elon Musk has a point: We’re not going to be leading in artificial intelligence if we don’t continue to bring in the sharpest immigrants in the tech sector.

We’re also, of course, in an economy where unemployment is only 4 percent, 4.1 percent. These ebb and flow, but there’s generally a labor shortage in the market. There’s some good research that shows that the reasons the United States has had such a strong economy over the last couple of years and the decreasing inflation rates is in part because we saw so much immigration.

RA: There’s a global picture of anti-immigrant sentiment; it is not unique to the United States. But there’s also a perspective in recent history such that it’s worth assessing the Biden administration’s role in bringing us to a point where it is normalized to speak about immigration in this way. Can you assess what the Biden administration got wrong?

EA: I’ve been studying the polls for decades now. It would be wrong to speak of generalized anti-immigrant hostility in the United States. That’s not the case. But what people dislike is the loss of control. If there’s any defining feature of modern globalization and technology, it’s disruption. Jobs are changing. Conditions are changing. What voters want is a little more predictability and order. And the immigration system, particularly on the border with Mexico, has seemed very out of control for a long time. Trump, in his first term, never brought the border under control. But rhetorically, he made the case that he was the strong leader who was going to control the border. Biden and the folks around him initially were more concerned with the many human rights violations associated with the Trump policies, particularly the separation of parents from children. And so, when they came into office, they immediately began to soften those tactics to try to put in place a more humane regime. Coupling that with the easing of COVID-19 restrictions, you saw this huge surge of people. Actually, if we’re being comprehensive, there’s a third factor, which is disruption in the region: political chaos in Venezuela and Haiti, as well. So there was this huge surge, and the administration allowed the perception to sink in that the border was really out of control.

Two years ago, the administration began to get its act together. Today, it’s hard to make an asylum claim if you’re crossing illegally. If you make that claim when you cross the border illegally, you’ll be sent back. That’s the stick. But the carrots are that the administration admits people on temporary parole, either directly or through the legal ports of entry. The numbers on encounters returned to the lows of early in the Trump administration. But Biden never got credit for that. It was too late.

RA: In many of his recent interviews, Trump has said that he has a mandate to deport illegal immigrants and really to transform immigration. What is your understanding of what the American people actually want?

EA: Pew has been polling on immigration issues for years. There’s some combination of people being very worried about the lack of control, pro-law enforcement, but also generally pro-immigrant, so there’s this tension.

And the Trump folks, like Stephen Miller and Tom Homan, have their own ideological agenda. But you’re right. They believe they’ve been given a mandate to restore law and order by deporting everyone who doesn’t have status in the United States.

I don’t think that’s what the American people want. I think a lot of the outrage is over particular cases of heinous criminal acts committed by undocumented immigrants. There’s a broad consensus that we need to do a better job of building cooperation between local police and federal enforcement officials so that when out-of-status people are arrested for serious crimes, immigration agents are brought immediately. We need to do more to work with countries that are refusing to take these deportees back because sometimes people remain in the United States after being ordered deported because their countries won’t accept them. There’s strong support for that. But workplace raids are highly visible and cause a lot of outrage. If ICE agents go door to door looking for undocumented migrants, that’s going to cause a lot of backlash. So I don’t think they have a mandate for the more extreme versions of what the administration is talking about. And if they try, they will get a lot of pushback, not just from business but from the public more broadly.

RA: You mentioned a couple of names. Personnel is policy, after all. So, Stephen Miller. He was in the news last year at that infamous campaign event at Madison Square Garden, where he said that “America is for Americans and Americans only.” Tell us a bit more about what he has in mind for immigration policy.

EA: I think Miller strongly believes this stuff. He has been championing the anti-immigrant agenda for well over a decade now. And Miller’s a smart guy. He has schooled himself in the intricacies of immigration law, which is immensely complex. And in [Trump’s] first term, he was very successful at getting the Department of Homeland Security to change regulations, using executive orders that made it a lot harder to migrate to the United States. This time around, he doesn’t just want to do that. He wants to lead this mass deportation operation. He wants to tighten the border again. They’re talking about reimposing Title 42, a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention law used during COVID-19 that allows you to keep people out of the country if there’s a danger of a communicable disease. So they’re looking at tuberculosis or respiratory syncytial virus trying to find some justification.

You asked about economic effects. Miller firmly believes that immigrants are unwanted competition for American workers. And without immigrants, both in lower and higher skilled fields, employers will have to adapt, and they will hire more American workers. So he’s a real, true believer in this stuff. And he’s going to be the deputy chief of staff in charge of policy in the White House, so in a real position to pull a lot of the strings.

RA: And then there’s Tom Homan, who’s been named border czar. He’s a former cop, notably the ICE head responsible for family separations in the first Trump administration. What are you expecting from him?

EA: He is the logistics guy. Policy is one thing, but Homan is the one who’s got to figure out how to do it right. You’ve got limited resources in the Department of Homeland Security. You’ve got practical constraints in terms of detention space and in terms of the immigration courts. You’ve got to deal with public opinion. Homan has been doing this stuff for 30 years. He’s experienced. He knows how the agency works. He knows what different levers he has to pull. So he’s likely to be pretty effective at this.

Again, none of this adds up in any clear and simple way to a million deportations a year. But if any combination can succeed in doing that, it’s Stephen Miller and Tom Homan.

RA: Your book, When the World Closed Its Doors, is a fantastic read. But one chilling idea that you explore in the book is that COVID-19 became a proof of concept that governments can completely control their borders for extended periods, and the public actually supports it.

EA: I’ve been working on this stuff since 9/11, which really created a revolution in border management. The shock of the 9/11 hijackers getting into the United States so easily made American officials very aware of the holes in the border control system. A lot of that was spread to the rest of the world. Technology has made a huge difference, with biometrics and scanning systems. We are better equipped to carry out border enforcement than we were 20, 25 years ago. And COVID-19 was that kind of proof of concept.

We argue in the book that the success in border closure and travel restrictions made it easier and more likely that governments will use these tools in the future, not just for an obvious global threat like COVID, but for other threats like drugs, terrorism, or unauthorized migration. And this was largely popular among the public. Getting back to my earlier point, people crave a better sense of control and greater order. When governments say, “We can restrict our borders and protect you from threats coming from outside,” that turned out to be a tremendously popular message during COVID—even in otherwise liberal, internationalist countries like New Zealand and Canada. So COVID-19 legitimized these border measures more than ever before.

RA: We’ve focused so far on the United States. But what about the places that deportees might have to go back to? Of course, America can’t just send migrants back without those countries accepting them. How does that work?

EA: On the question of getting countries to accept their deportees, it becomes a diplomatic issue. For instance, the Chinese have been recalcitrant for a long time. The Biden team worked out some arrangements in 2024 for China to take more of its deportees back. I suspect they’ll shut that down because given the threats from the Trump administration, why not hold that as a bargaining chip? Venezuela is a hard one. We can’t really sanction Venezuela more than we already have. Under the Biden administration, there were, at times, deals worked out with the Mexicans so that Venezuelans could be deported back to Mexico, and Mexico would deal with them. I expect a lot of pressure from the Trump administration. But it can be quite disruptive.

I’m most concerned about the human rights dimension. I’m not going to pretend for a moment that the United States has been a paragon of human rights around the world. We’ve done some terrible things, but we have been a consistent voice arguing that human rights need to be respected. But if you look at the first Trump term, from the separation of parents from children and the Remain in Mexico program, there were a lot of human rights violations. They’re going to be way worse this time. That just gives a green light to every authoritarian regime that nobody cares about human rights anymore—“if the United States, which has been the big vocal advocate, doesn’t practice it anymore, why should we?” And for other countries that would be happy to do similar things to get rid of their unpopular migrants, this is going to be their green light.

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wavevisas123 · 2 months ago

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Ontario Closes Entrepreneur Stream, British Columbia Nominates More Candidates: November Immigration Updates

Table of Contents

Ontario Closes Entrepreneur Stream

British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program Updates

How an Immigration Consultant Can Help

Conclusion

Ontario Closes Entrepreneur Stream

On November 4, 2023, the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) officially closed its Entrepreneur Stream, which had previously been paused since December 2023. The provincial government has begun winding down this stream and is in the process of implementing amendments to close it permanently. If you had already applied under this stream, your application will still be processed according to updated regulations. Candidates who had made commitments to establish businesses in Ontario may still be eligible for a provincial nomination for permanent residency.

For those interested in Ontario’s other immigration options, it’s important to stay informed and seek advice from a Canadian immigration consultant to explore alternative pathways.

British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program Updates

British Columbia’s Provincial Nominee Program (BCPNP) has been active in nominating candidates for immigration. On November 5 and 6, the province held two draws for entrepreneurs and skilled workers. The November 5 draws focused on the Entrepreneur Base and Regional Streams, issuing at least 11 Invitations to Apply (ITAs) for candidates with a minimum cut-off score of 115 for the Base Stream and 130 for the Regional Stream.

The following day, November 6, saw the BCPNP hold a selection draw for Skilled Worker and International Graduate streams, targeting professions in high-demand sectors such as childcare, construction, healthcare, and tech. For example, in the tech sector, candidates needed a score of 128 to receive an ITA.

British Columbia continues to be an attractive destination for immigrants with its growing economy and various opportunities in diverse industries.

British Columbia Provincial Nominee Program Updates

British Columbia continues to be an attractive destination for immigrants with its growing economy and various opportunities in diverse industries.

How an Immigration Consultant Can Help

Navigating Canada’s immigration system can be complex, especially with changes like Ontario closing its Entrepreneur Stream. A Canadian immigration consultant can provide expert guidance and help you understand your eligibility for different programs. Whether you’re a skilled worker or entrepreneur, the best immigration consultants can help you identify the most suitable pathways, assist with application preparation, and increase your chances of success.

At Wave Visas, we have a team of certified immigration consultants who stay updated on the latest immigration news and policies, ensuring you get the best advice tailored to your unique situation.

Conclusion

Canada continues to attract immigrants with its robust provincial nominee programs, but staying informed about changes is essential for making the right decisions. Whether you are interested in British Columbia’s PNP or other immigration streams, working with a Canadian immigration consultant can simplify the process and help you achieve your immigration goals. To learn more about how we can assist you, contact us at Wave Visas today!

Looking for Canada Immigration, Fill up the below mentioned form.

#consultant service #wavevisas #immigration services #consultant #visa #canadaimmigration #canada immigration

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inc-immigrationnewscanada · 2 years ago

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Canada Announces 10x Increase In New Refugees Under SAHs

Today, immigration minister of Canada, the hon’ble Sean Fraser announces 10 times increase in number of refugees that SAHs (Sponsorship Agreement Holders) can sponsor. There are around 138 organizations designated as SAHs who sponsor refugees to Canada. Furthermore, there are 51 more organizations that applied to become SAHs and are under review. Now SAHs will have annual quota of sponsoring…

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#Canada #Canada immigration #Canada immigration news #canada refugee news #immigration #immigration and refugee protection act #Immigration Canada #immigration news canada #ircc news #ircc update #latest canada immigration news #latest immigration news canada #new canada immigration news #new immigration news #new immigration news canada #new ircc news #new ircc update

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expresswayimmigration · 1 year ago

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IRCC now accepting Pearson Test of English for Canadian immigration

PTE will be accepted by the IRCC as of January 30, 2024 As of January 30, 2024, the Person Test of English (PTE) Core is eligible for all Canada Immigration programs. PTE Core is recognized by the Canadian Government (IRCC) for all visa categories for work and migration, and when applying for permanent residency. Now open for bookings! The faster, fairer and simpler general English test.…

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#canada immigration #Canada language proficiency test #Canadian English Language Proficiency Test #icc pte core #icc pte requirement #ircc accepted new language test for canada immigration #ircc approved language test #ircc pte update #pearson test of english for canada immigration #pte #pte core booking #pte core test format #pte latest updates 2024 #pte new scoe #pte news today

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darkmaga-returns · 7 days ago

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Alarming new data has revealed that the vast majority of people being euthanized by the Canadian government are disproportionately white.

In Canada, 70% of the population is white.

However, 96% of Canadians euthanized under the government’s “assisted suicide” policy were white.

This data was reflected across the country, even in the most racially diverse areas.

In Canada’s most racially diverse province British Columbia (BC), nearly 30% of the population consists of recent immigrants.

The population of BC represents the largest share of visible minorities at 34.4%.

Nevertheless, 95% of those euthanized in BC were white.

The curious data comes from the Canadian government’s latest Health Canada report.

The report also shows that Canada leads the world in deaths by euthanasia per year.

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highflysourcing · 6 months ago

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HighflySourcing: Your Partner in Navigating the Visa Immigration Process

In today’s interconnected world, the quest for global opportunities often involves navigating complex visa and immigration processes. Whether you're pursuing an education abroad, seeking employment opportunities, or planning to start a new chapter in a foreign country, the journey can be overwhelming. Enter HighflySourcing—a leading visa immigration consultant dedicated to simplifying your path to international success. In this blog, we’ll explore how HighflySourcing stands out in the crowded field of immigration consultancy and how their services can make your international aspirations a reality.

Who is HighflySourcing?

HighflySourcing is a prominent visa immigration consultancy known for its comprehensive and client-focused services. With a reputation for excellence and a track record of successful visa applications, HighflySourcing specializes in providing tailored solutions to individuals and businesses navigating the complex world of immigration. Their expertise covers a wide range of visa categories, including student visas, travel visa, work visa, work permits, resume writing, and permanent residency applications.

Why Choose HighflySourcing?

1. Expertise Across Multiple Jurisdictions

One of HighflySourcing's key strengths is its extensive knowledge of immigration laws and policies across various countries. The consultancy’s team of experts stays up-to-date with the latest changes in immigration regulations, ensuring that clients receive accurate and relevant advice for their specific destinations. Whether you're aiming for the United States, Canada, Europe, Dubai, UAE, Singapore Australia, the UK, or other popular countries, HighflySourcing has the expertise to guide you through the process.

2. Personalized Service

HighflySourcing prides itself on offering personalized services tailored to each client's unique situation. They understand that every immigration case is different, and their approach involves understanding your individual needs, goals, and challenges. This personalized strategy helps in selecting the most appropriate visa type and developing a plan that maximizes your chances of success.

3. Comprehensive Support

The visa application process involves numerous steps, from gathering and preparing documents to filling out forms and meeting deadlines. HighflySourcing provides end-to-end support, managing the administrative tasks and ensuring that all requirements are met. Their comprehensive services cover everything from initial consultations to final submission, giving you peace of mind throughout the journey.

4. Expert Advice on Complex Cases

Some immigration scenarios can be particularly challenging, such as those involving previous visa refusals, criminal records, or complex family situations. HighflySourcing has experience handling complex cases and provides expert advice to navigate these hurdles. Their in-depth knowledge and strategic approach help address any issues that may arise and improve the likelihood of a successful outcome.

5. Client-Centric Approach

HighflySourcing places a strong emphasis on customer service and satisfaction. Their team is committed to clear communication, responsiveness, and providing support at every stage of the process. Clients can expect regular updates and prompt responses to their queries, ensuring a smooth and transparent experience.

6. Streamlined Process

From document preparation to application submission, HighflySourcing manages the complexities of the visa process for you. Their organized approach helps reduce errors and avoid delays.

7. Tailored Solutions

Understanding that each case is unique, HighflySourcing provides customized strategies to address your specific needs and goals. Whether you're dealing with a straightforward application or a more complex situation, they offer solutions designed to enhance your chances of success.

8. Consistent Help

HighflySourcing offers continuous support throughout the application process, keeping you informed and addressing any questions or concerns you may have. Their client-focused approach ensures a smooth and transparent experience.

Success Stories and Testimonials

HighflySourcing has a proven track record of helping clients achieve their immigration goals. Success stories and testimonials from previous clients highlight the consultancy’s effectiveness and dedication. Many clients have praised HighflySourcing for their professionalism, attention to detail, and ability to navigate complex visa processes successfully.

The Essential Services of a Visa Immigration Consultant

1. Initial Consultation

The process typically begins with an initial consultation where the team at HighflySourcing will assess your needs and provide an overview of the available options. This is an opportunity to discuss your goals and learn about the different visa categories that might be suitable for you.

2. Visa Eligibility Assessment

The first step in any immigration process is determining which visa category suits your needs. HighflySourcing offer detailed assessments to evaluate your eligibility for various visa types—be it for work, study, family reunification, travel, or permanent residency. They analyze your background, qualifications, and goals to recommend the most appropriate visa options based on current regulations and your specific circumstances.

3. Personalized Advice and Strategy

Every immigration case is unique, and a one-size-fits-all approach rarely works. HighflySourcing provide personalized advice tailored to your individual situation. They develop strategies that align with your objectives and help you understand the nuances of the visa application process. This includes advising on the best approach for your particular case and how to navigate potential challenges.

4. Document Preparation and Review

One of the most critical aspects of a successful visa application is ensuring that all required documents are accurate and complete. HighflySourcing assist with gathering, preparing, and reviewing all necessary documents. They ensure that your paperwork meets the specific requirements of the visa category and the immigration authorities, reducing the risk of errors or omissions that could lead to delays or rejections.

5. Form Completion and Submission

Completing visa application forms can be complex and time-consuming. HighflySourcing help by filling out the necessary forms accurately and comprehensively. They ensure that all information is correctly presented and that your application is submitted in accordance with the guidelines provided by immigration authorities. This meticulous attention to detail helps in avoiding common pitfalls that can jeopardize your application.

6. Interview Preparation

In some cases, visa applications require interviews or additional consultations with immigration authorities. HighflySourcing provide valuable support by preparing you for these interviews. They offer insights into common questions, help you formulate effective responses, and provide tips on how to present yourself professionally. This preparation can significantly boost your confidence and improve your performance during the interview.

7. Legal and Regulatory Guidance

Immigration laws and policies are subject to frequent changes, and staying updated on these changes is crucial. HighflySourcing are well-versed in the latest regulations and can provide expert guidance on how these changes may impact your application. They offer advice on legal requirements, potential obstacles, and how to address any issues that may arise during the process.

8. Assistance with Complex Cases

Some immigration scenarios can be particularly complex, such as those involving previous visa refusals, criminal records, or intricate family situations. HighflySourcing have experience handling such cases and can offer specialized support. They provide solutions for overcoming these challenges and help you navigate the process more effectively.

9. Follow-Up and Communication

The visa application process often involves multiple stages and communications with immigration authorities. HighflySourcing manage these interactions on your behalf, ensuring that all follow-up actions are handled promptly. They keep you informed of any updates or additional requirements and address any queries you might have throughout the process.

10. Ongoing Support

Throughout the application process, HighflySourcing provides ongoing support and guidance. They will keep you informed of any updates, respond to your questions, and address any issues that may arise.

11. Post-Application Support

Even after your visa application is submitted, there may be additional steps to complete or changes to address. HighflySourcing provide post-application support, including advice on how to proceed if additional information is requested or if your application is delayed. They assist with any further documentation or communications needed to finalize your visa approval.

12. Resume Writing

HighflySourcing offer a top-tier resume writing service designed to help you stand out in today’s competitive job market. Our team of experienced resume writers works closely with you to understand your unique skills, experiences, and career goals, ensuring that your resume is tailored to highlight your strengths and align with the specific requirements of your target role. We focus on creating a polished, professional resume that effectively showcases your accomplishments and adheres to industry best practices. By leveraging our expertise, you can present a compelling narrative that captures the attention of hiring managers and increases your chances of securing your desired job. Let us transform your career story into a standout resume that opens doors and advances your professional journey.

Conclusion

HighflySourcing stands out as a leading visa immigration consultant by offering expertise, personalized service, and comprehensive support. Their commitment to client success and their ability to handle complex cases make them a valuable partner for anyone navigating the visa application process. Whether you’re looking to study, travel, work, or live abroad, HighflySourcing can help turn your international dreams into reality. If you’re embarking on an immigration journey, consider reaching out to HighflySourcing for the expert guidance and support you need to achieve your goals. HighflySourcing stands out in the field of visa immigration consultancy by offering expertise, personalized service, and comprehensive support. If you're planning an international move, consider partnering with HighflySourcing to streamline your visa application process and turn your global aspirations into reality.

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