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.
- Good morning, It’s Wednesday, May 11. Here’s 10 must-know topics to start your day. Yesterday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that he would be
- Good morning, It’s Wednesday, May 11. Here’s 10 must-know topics to start your day. Yesterday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that he would be
- Good morning, It’s Wednesday, May 11. Here’s 10 must-know topics to start your day. Yesterday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that he would be
- TORONTO—The auditor general’s report heavily criticizing the Immigration Department for not properly preventing and detecting citizenship fraud is serious but neither a surprise nor
- TORONTO—The auditor general’s report heavily criticizing the Immigration Department for not properly preventing and detecting citizenship fraud is serious but neither a surprise nor
- TORONTO—The auditor general’s report heavily criticizing the Immigration Department for not properly preventing and detecting citizenship fraud is serious but neither a surprise nor
- Citizenship Minister John McCallum has ordered an investigation into Canadian citizenship approvals that might have been obtained fraudulently, following a scathing report from Auditor
- Citizenship Minister John McCallum has ordered an investigation into Canadian citizenship approvals that might have been obtained fraudulently, following a scathing report from Auditor
- Citizenship Minister John McCallum has ordered an investigation into Canadian citizenship approvals that might have been obtained fraudulently, following a scathing report from Auditor
- Good Monday morning, it’s May 2. Here’s a rundown of what’s happening today: The House is back in session for the next three weeks—the
- Good Monday morning, it’s May 2. Here’s a rundown of what’s happening today: The House is back in session for the next three weeks—the
- Good Monday morning, it’s May 2. Here’s a rundown of what’s happening today: The House is back in session for the next three weeks—the
- LONDON, U.K.—A recent headline on the leading French newspaper Le Monde said it all: “Migrants, the euro, Brexit: The European Union is mortal.” And
- LONDON, U.K.—A recent headline on the leading French newspaper Le Monde said it all: “Migrants, the euro, Brexit: The European Union is mortal.” And
- LONDON, U.K.—A recent headline on the leading French newspaper Le Monde said it all: “Migrants, the euro, Brexit: The European Union is mortal.” And
- Public servants, diplomats, and Governor General David Johnston rolled up their sleeves last weekend to take part in a soup-making marathon for Syrian refugees
- Public servants, diplomats, and Governor General David Johnston rolled up their sleeves last weekend to take part in a soup-making marathon for Syrian refugees
- Public servants, diplomats, and Governor General David Johnston rolled up their sleeves last weekend to take part in a soup-making marathon for Syrian refugees
- The number of Syrian refugees admitted to Canada, as of last week, is 26,213, according to the Immigration Department’s website. This number at
Opinion | April 13, 2016
Opinion | April 13, 2016
- The number of Syrian refugees admitted to Canada, as of last week, is 26,213, according to the Immigration Department’s website. This number at
Opinion | April 13, 2016
- The number of Syrian refugees admitted to Canada, as of last week, is 26,213, according to the Immigration Department’s website. This number at
- OTTAWA—The story published on the front page of last week’s issue of The Hill Times titled, “Very, very few Syrian refugees came to Canada from refugee camps,”
- OTTAWA—The story published on the front page of last week’s issue of The Hill Times titled, “Very, very few Syrian refugees came to Canada from refugee camps,”
- OTTAWA—The story published on the front page of last week’s issue of The Hill Times titled, “Very, very few Syrian refugees came to Canada from refugee camps,”
- Of the thousands of Syrian refugees who have so far come to Canada, 15 per cent were chosen from refugee camps and 85 per
- Of the thousands of Syrian refugees who have so far come to Canada, 15 per cent were chosen from refugee camps and 85 per
- Of the thousands of Syrian refugees who have so far come to Canada, 15 per cent were chosen from refugee camps and 85 per
- “Very, very few” of the thousands of Syrian refugees who have come to Canada came from refugee camps and most had been living in rented
- “Very, very few” of the thousands of Syrian refugees who have come to Canada came from refugee camps and most had been living in rented
- “Very, very few” of the thousands of Syrian refugees who have come to Canada came from refugee camps and most had been living in rented
- GATINEAU, QUE.—The Liberal government avoided a damaging rift with one of its friendliest constituencies—Canadians who have enthusiastically rallied to sponsor Syrian refugees—by suddenly reversing
- GATINEAU, QUE.—The Liberal government avoided a damaging rift with one of its friendliest constituencies—Canadians who have enthusiastically rallied to sponsor Syrian refugees—by suddenly reversing
- GATINEAU, QUE.—The Liberal government avoided a damaging rift with one of its friendliest constituencies—Canadians who have enthusiastically rallied to sponsor Syrian refugees—by suddenly reversing
- When a recent poll by Nanos Research asked a series of independent questions for each federal party, six of 10 Canadians (61.4 per cent) would consider
Opinion | March 14, 2016
Opinion | March 14, 2016
- When a recent poll by Nanos Research asked a series of independent questions for each federal party, six of 10 Canadians (61.4 per cent) would consider
Opinion | March 14, 2016
- When a recent poll by Nanos Research asked a series of independent questions for each federal party, six of 10 Canadians (61.4 per cent) would consider
