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Diana Tristan

Against all odds, Canada continues to lead the world in immigration


The Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) was launched in 1998 by the Government of Canada and is the second main way to immigrate to Canada as a skilled worker after Express Entry.


Almost all provinces and territories in Canada operate the PNP to welcome skilled workers from around the world to help strengthen their economies. And the so-called In-Demand Skills Stream program focuses more on the demand the province needs for workers than on the level of professional skill.


For example, the province of Ontario has labor shortages in occupations that are considered low-skilled, such as retail and food workers or caregivers for seniors. The eligibility requirements for this program are a high school education, a good level of English and sufficient savings to start a new life in Canada, among others.


The following is a list of some of the occupations in demand:


Nursing assistants and patient-related services.


Home support workers


Truck drivers


Residential and commercial installers and repairmen


General agricultural workers


Nursery and greenhouse workers


Recall that in June, Canada's Immigration Department processed 45,100 applications for permanent residency, the highest number in a month, according to Immigration Minister Marco Mendicino's office.


Such levels make Mendicino confident that his department will meet its goal of bringing in 401,000 new permanent residents this year, which would be the largest annual intake ever recorded.


“Against all odds, Canada continues to lead the world in immigration,” Mendicino told The Globe and Mail newspaper - ”We will deliver on our commitment to bring in 401,000 new permanent residents.”


Is it your dream to live and work in Canada? Whether you have an in-demand profession or are a skilled worker DT Immigration Consulting can advise you and see the possible options you can apply for.


To request a consultation visit https://www.dtimmigrationconsulting.com/




Photo by CDC on Unsplash

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