Immigration Policies for the 2025 Election| Know about RCIP PR Program| Priority Sectors Revealed for New Permanent Residence Pathway in Sault Ste. Marie and Brandon| Can you work after submtting PGWP application| Understanding Your Canadian Citizenship Journey|

Comparing Liberal and Conservative Immigration Policies for the 2025 Election

Let us compare the immigration policies of the Liberal and Conservative parties in Canada ahead of the 2025 election. Immigration has become a key issue, with both parties outlining their stances on permanent resident admissions, temporary foreign workers, international students, and economic immigration. 

The Liberal Party, led by Mark Carney, aims to stabilize PR admissions at less than 1% of Canada's population and cap temporary workers and international students at less than 5%. 

The Conservative Party, under Pierre Poilievre, plans to limit permanent immigration to levels similar to those under the Harper government and reduce the number of temporary foreign workers and foreign students. 

Mark Carney proposes increasing francophone immigration outside Quebec to 12% by 2029. Conservatives support French language preservation but haven’t specified targets in their 2025 election platform.

RCIP PR Program - Good News? Watch NOW!!!!

We are excited to share our latest YouTube video where RCIC Dhruv provides a detailed information regarding the Rural Community Immigration Pilot Program (RCIP) in Canada.

This initiative facilitates the acquisition of permanent residence for eligible immigrants, and we have prepared this video to elucidate the essential aspects of the program. Specifically, the video outlines the participation of Timmins and Sault Ste. Marie, both communities within Ontario. It underscores the necessity for employers to be officially designated to support prospective applicants.

Furthermore, the video references the priority sectors and occupations as published on the respective websites of Timmins and Sault Ste. Marie. A crucial point emphasized is the requirement for applicants to secure a job offer from a designated employer as a prerequisite for application.

Watch the full video here to know more details about this program.

Federal Delay Leaves “Lost Canadians” in Legal Limbo

The Ontario Superior Court has granted the federal government until November 20 to amend the Citizenship Act’s first-generation limit (FGL), a rule found unconstitutional in 2023. The FGL prevents children born abroad from inheriting Canadian citizenship if their only Canadian parent is also a citizen by descent.

Though the government introduced Bill C-71 to resolve this with a “substantial connection” test, the bill died when Parliament was prorogued in January 2025. Judge Jasmine Akbarali, acknowledging ongoing rights violations, extended the deadline again, urging the next government to act promptly. Interim measures now allow affected individuals to apply for discretionary citizenship grants, but these are not permanent fixes.

If no legislation is passed by the new deadline, the Court may render the FGL inoperative. Akbarali emphasized the public’s right to constitutional laws and Parliament’s duty to prioritize remedial legislation. A new bill is expected after the April 28 election.

Can you work while waiting for your PGWP? Watch NOW!!!!

We know many of you have questions about working in Canada after graduation, especially while waiting for your Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) to be approved. That’s why our Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC) has created a helpful new video to guide you through this important stage.

In this video, you’ll learn about the latest eligibility rules, what types of work are allowed, and how to avoid mistakes that could impact your status. Whether you're about to graduate or have already applied for your PGWP, this video is a must-watch!

Watch it now here and get the clarity you need in just a few minutes.

Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated on everything that is immigration-related!

Understanding Potential Roadblocks in Your Canadian Citizenship Journey

Applying for Canadian citizenship is a significant step, but it's essential to be aware of potential issues that could complicate the process. Our team has identified key factors that applicants should carefully consider. Incomplete applications, often missing crucial documents like proof of language proficiency or identification, can lead to significant delays.

It's also vital to attend scheduled citizenship tests and interviews; missing these requires prompt communication with immigration authorities. Furthermore, any history related to criminality must be addressed transparently and proactively, potentially requiring additional legal documentation. Even unintentional misrepresentation on your application can have serious repercussions. 

To ensure a smoother process, meticulous preparation and accurate disclosure of all information are paramount. Seeking expert advice can provide invaluable guidance in navigating these complexities.