Refugees
NewsBY
- Mark Carney's Liberal government is 'showing itself to be the most anti-privacy government in Canada that we've seen in decades,' says UOttawa professor Michael Geist.
NewsBY
- Mark Carney's Liberal government is 'showing itself to be the most anti-privacy government in Canada that we've seen in decades,' says UOttawa professor Michael Geist.
- 'It makes us worry that some applicants will get rejected due to excessive demand,' says the Sudanese Canadian Community Association’s Samah Mahmoud.
- 'It makes us worry that some applicants will get rejected due to excessive demand,' says the Sudanese Canadian Community Association’s Samah Mahmoud.
- 'It makes us worry that some applicants will get rejected due to excessive demand,' says the Sudanese Canadian Community Association’s Samah Mahmoud.
- As Sudanese Canadians wait for family members to be approved to come to Canada, concern mounts that delays will be fatal for those stuck
- As Sudanese Canadians wait for family members to be approved to come to Canada, concern mounts that delays will be fatal for those stuck
- As Sudanese Canadians wait for family members to be approved to come to Canada, concern mounts that delays will be fatal for those stuck
- Latest government data shows RCMP, Correctional Services Canada, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, as well as Canada Revenue Agency paid the most overtime in 2023.
- Latest government data shows RCMP, Correctional Services Canada, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, as well as Canada Revenue Agency paid the most overtime in 2023.
- Latest government data shows RCMP, Correctional Services Canada, Fisheries and Oceans Canada, as well as Canada Revenue Agency paid the most overtime in 2023.
- MPs have told family members seeking to bring relatives to Canada that arrivals aren't expected until 2027 and 2028.
- MPs have told family members seeking to bring relatives to Canada that arrivals aren't expected until 2027 and 2028.
- MPs have told family members seeking to bring relatives to Canada that arrivals aren't expected until 2027 and 2028.
- No Uyghur refugees have been resettled in Canada yet, but hope persists that arrivals could begin in November, according to advocate Mehmet Tohti.
- No Uyghur refugees have been resettled in Canada yet, but hope persists that arrivals could begin in November, according to advocate Mehmet Tohti.
- No Uyghur refugees have been resettled in Canada yet, but hope persists that arrivals could begin in November, according to advocate Mehmet Tohti.
- TORONTO—Immigration Minister John McCallum says the “Canadian model” to deal with refugees could be adopted elsewhere to solve problems in other countries. In fact, last week
- TORONTO—Immigration Minister John McCallum says the “Canadian model” to deal with refugees could be adopted elsewhere to solve problems in other countries. In fact, last week
- TORONTO—Immigration Minister John McCallum says the “Canadian model” to deal with refugees could be adopted elsewhere to solve problems in other countries. In fact, last week
- A controversial so-called “safe-countries” system the Harper Conservatives brought in to speed up the processing time of the thousands of inland refugee claims in Canada annually is expected
- A controversial so-called “safe-countries” system the Harper Conservatives brought in to speed up the processing time of the thousands of inland refugee claims in Canada annually is expected
- A controversial so-called “safe-countries” system the Harper Conservatives brought in to speed up the processing time of the thousands of inland refugee claims in Canada annually is expected
- On December 13, it will be 25 years since Canada ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Through this act, Canada accepted
- On December 13, it will be 25 years since Canada ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Through this act, Canada accepted
- On December 13, it will be 25 years since Canada ratified the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Through this act, Canada accepted
- Today is Tuesday, September 20. Here are the seven political events happening today that you should know about: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will give
- Today is Tuesday, September 20. Here are the seven political events happening today that you should know about: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will give
- Today is Tuesday, September 20. Here are the seven political events happening today that you should know about: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will give
- The images of bewildered and traumatized five-year-old Omran Daqneesh pulled from the rubble in Aleppo shocked our global consciousness. Just like the photos of
- The images of bewildered and traumatized five-year-old Omran Daqneesh pulled from the rubble in Aleppo shocked our global consciousness. Just like the photos of
- The images of bewildered and traumatized five-year-old Omran Daqneesh pulled from the rubble in Aleppo shocked our global consciousness. Just like the photos of
- Interim Conservative Leader Rona Ambrose has backed away from criticism she leveled earlier this month at Conservative leadership contender Kellie Leitch for asking Canadians
- Interim Conservative Leader Rona Ambrose has backed away from criticism she leveled earlier this month at Conservative leadership contender Kellie Leitch for asking Canadians
- Interim Conservative Leader Rona Ambrose has backed away from criticism she leveled earlier this month at Conservative leadership contender Kellie Leitch for asking Canadians
- TORONTO—Italians, when they accuse someone of wasting time with futile discussion, say, “Perdi tempo a pettinare bamboozle” (meaning “Wasting time to comb a doll’s hair”).
- TORONTO—Italians, when they accuse someone of wasting time with futile discussion, say, “Perdi tempo a pettinare bamboozle” (meaning “Wasting time to comb a doll’s hair”).
- TORONTO—Italians, when they accuse someone of wasting time with futile discussion, say, “Perdi tempo a pettinare bamboozle” (meaning “Wasting time to comb a doll’s hair”).
- TORONTO—What’s a value? Conservative leadership candidate Kellie Leitch has been talking a lot about “values.” She sent out a questionnaire to Conservative partisans about
- TORONTO—What’s a value? Conservative leadership candidate Kellie Leitch has been talking a lot about “values.” She sent out a questionnaire to Conservative partisans about
- TORONTO—What’s a value? Conservative leadership candidate Kellie Leitch has been talking a lot about “values.” She sent out a questionnaire to Conservative partisans about
- The Liberal government is re-evaluating the way it treats refugee claimants who ask for protection after arriving in Canada, but won’t say whether it
- The Liberal government is re-evaluating the way it treats refugee claimants who ask for protection after arriving in Canada, but won’t say whether it
- The Liberal government is re-evaluating the way it treats refugee claimants who ask for protection after arriving in Canada, but won’t say whether it
- TORONTO—In the middle of last year’s federal election campaign, I had the impression that, finally, media and politicians understood the seriousness of Syrian refugees’
- TORONTO—In the middle of last year’s federal election campaign, I had the impression that, finally, media and politicians understood the seriousness of Syrian refugees’
- TORONTO—In the middle of last year’s federal election campaign, I had the impression that, finally, media and politicians understood the seriousness of Syrian refugees’
- It was a return two decades in the making. John Niles, son of former U.S. ambassador to Canada Thomas Niles, visited the U.S. ambassador’s
- It was a return two decades in the making. John Niles, son of former U.S. ambassador to Canada Thomas Niles, visited the U.S. ambassador’s
- It was a return two decades in the making. John Niles, son of former U.S. ambassador to Canada Thomas Niles, visited the U.S. ambassador’s
- The federal government will blow past its year-end target for resettling Syrian refugees if it continues at the rate it has been working for
- The federal government will blow past its year-end target for resettling Syrian refugees if it continues at the rate it has been working for
- The federal government will blow past its year-end target for resettling Syrian refugees if it continues at the rate it has been working for
