Une alliance nationale visant à fournir une base factuelle pour l'établissement et l'intégration des nouveaux arrivants, ainsi que pour la promotion de communautés accueillantes au Canada
La revue de presse fournit des liens aux articles récents et archivés, à la fois en anglais et en français, sur l’immigration et la diversité lesquels ont été publiés dans les média locaux et nationaux. Il y a également des articles internationaux. Cette section est mise à jour hebdomadairement.
Radio-Canada – L’Île-du-Prince-Édouard met fin à un programme controversé d’immigration
Le gouvernement de l’Île-du-Prince-Édouard met fin à un programme controversé d’immigration économique. […] Entre 2012 et 2016, la plus petite province a attiré un peu plus de 7500 immigrants économiques en vertu de son Programme des candidats. Le programme garantissait à ces investisseurs, venus de Chine pour la plupart, le statut de résident permanent au Canada dès leur arrivée, en échange d’un dépôt de 200 000 dollars.
Le Devoir – Coup de tonnerre dans la gauche allemande
Le 4 septembre dernier, l’égérie de la gauche allemande Sahra Wagenknecht et présidente du groupe d’extrême gauche Die Linke au Parlement fédéral lançait un nouveau mouvement politique appelé Aufstehen (Debout) destiné à fédérer le plus largement possible les électeurs progressistes. Mais cette fois sur des positions opposées à l’immigration.
CBC News – ‘A Vicious Circle’: Newcomers Struggling to Find Jobs in Canada Despite Education, Experience
At a hiring workshop at the Coquitlam Public Library Monday, about 50 people new to Canada revamped their resumés, rewrote cover letters and began looking for a new job in the fields they’ve been working in for years. ” I think it’s a vicious circle that you’re expected to have the Canadian experience, but you can’t have the Canadian experience unless you get into something,” said Jasleen Bindri, a college teacher who taught English literature in India for 10 years.
CBC News – Murder Charge Shocks B.C. Communities that Sponsored Accused Killer’s Journey to Canada
The Vancouver church which assisted with the private refugee sponsorship of Ibrahim Ali, accused of killing 13-year-old Marrisa Shen, will co-operate with police as their investigation continues. St. Andrew’s-Wesley United Church lead minister Dan Chambers issued a brief statement Tuesday in response to questions about the Syrian national who came to Canada with his family in March 2017. Immigration lawyer Zool Suleman — like police — warned against people using an unpredictable individual tragedy to tarnish a community whose Canadian experience has generally been one of hard work and success.
CTV News – Immigration Fuelling French-Immersion Demand as Provinces Vie for Teachers
Nicole Thibault, national executive director of Canadian Parents for French, said demand for French immersion is at an all-time high but a lack of teachers in most jurisdictions has parents vying for limited spots. Immigration is fuelling the popularity of French-immersion programs in some provinces and territories as parents across the country increasingly consider bilingualism an important national value tied to lifelong cultural opportunities for their children, Thibault said. School boards and employers in Alberta have offered French immersion programs in order to retain immigrant employees, she said from Ottawa.
National Post – Rohingya Women and Girls Face Renewed Risks, Harms in Refugee Camps: Oxfam
Information gleaned from a series of interviews, focus groups and surveys of hundreds of women and men from the host and refugee communities in Bangladesh over the last year suggests the humanitarian response to the year-long security crisis is not adequately meeting the specific needs of Rohingya women. Women feel especially unsafe at night and many female-headed households feel particularly vulnerable to physical and sexual abuse, harassment. There have also been reports of human trafficking and girls disappearing from the camps.
