IRCC issues 1,000 Canadian Experience Class invitations with high CRS cut-off
International student approvals plunge 62 % as Canada’s study-permit cap bites
Federal Budget 2025 pledges faster credential recognition and new funds for newcomer integration
最新ニュース
Canadian Anti-Hate Network warns of growing far-right movement targeting immigration
A Canadian Anti-Hate Network investigation released on October 30 2025 finds that far-right groups, led by the Dominion Society, have expanded membership to 1,600 and are intensifying anti-immigration rhetoric. The trend poses potential safety and reputational risks for employers and newcomers, emphasizing the need for robust inclusion and security measures.
Air Canada and Lufthansa ordered to compensate student stranded in Vancouver after reroute
An Indian consumer court on October 29 ordered Air Canada and Lufthansa to refund costs and pay damages to a student stranded in Vancouver during a 2019 diversion. The cross-border ruling highlights the growing global reach of passenger-rights enforcement and signals higher compliance risks for airlines serving Canada-India traffic.
Toronto gears up for G7 Energy & Environment Ministerial, triggering peak diplomatic-travel demand
A media advisory on October 29 confirmed Toronto will host back-to-back G7 and climate ministerials from October 31 to November 1, drawing more than 1,500 delegates. Expect hotel shortages, road closures and longer airport queues; mobility teams should adjust itineraries and leverage networking opportunities at official side-events.
Migration from Hong Kong to Canada hits highest level since 1998
Statistics released October 29 reveal Hong Kong migration to Canada has surged to a 25-year high, driven by Ottawa’s dedicated open-work-permit and PR pathways. Employers gain access to a deep talent pool, but housing and settlement supports are critical to successful integration.
Windsor refugee shelter Matthew House appeals for emergency funds to keep beds open
On October 29, Windsor’s Matthew House refugee centre warned it may have to shut beds unless it raises emergency funds, citing inflation and donor fatigue. The potential capacity loss could disrupt regional settlement services and indirectly affect employers drawing on refugee talent pools.