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.
Global News – Canada Deporting Fewer People for Terrorism, War Crimes, Crime
The number of foreign citizens deported for security, crime, organized crime and international human rights abuses has dropped by about a third since 2014, according to Canada Border Services Agency figures. During that same period, the number awaiting deportation on those grounds has more than doubled to 1,164. They include 20 ordered deported on security grounds and 35 for organized crime.
Radio-Canada – De plus en plus d’immigrants français s’établissent dans la région Chaleur
De plus en plus d’immigrants français choisissent la région Chaleur, au Nouveau-Brunswick comme nouvelle terre d’accueil, et des intervenants redoublent d’efforts pour en attirer davantage. « On est tombé amoureux de cette région, de la place », indique Jean-Charles Joseph, un immigrant français qui s’est établi à Bathurst avec sa famille il y a un peu plus de deux mois.
Toronto Star – A Syrian Man Gave $120,000 to Canada to Migrate Here. Then He Died. Now his Family Is Out of Luck
Elias Sabee applied for the Quebec Immigrant Investor Program in 2008. He invested $120,000 in cash into the province’s economy through Desjardins Trust Inc., an intermediary, and took out a loan to finance the balance of the required $400,000 total to meet the threshold of the immigration program in exchange for permanent residency. Then the waiting began. That ended last November when Sabee was killed in a bombing. Now his wife and three grown children — all refugees in limbo across France and Germany — are fighting to get a refund on his investment in Canada after immigration officials rejected the family’s application because the principal applicant is no longer alive.
CTV News – N.L. Woman Says Paperwork Gaffe Nixed Costly Bid to Reunite Family
A Newfoundland woman says one wrong checked box in a stack of paperwork wiped out thousands of dollars and years of effort to bring her family to Canada from India. Leena Raju says a five-year application ban for an honest mistake has made her feel like a criminal. Experts say her case is all too common. Immigration lawyer Evelyn Ackah and other lawyers who guide clients through a bureaucratic maze say it’s time for change.
La Presse – Un réfugié guinéen bisexuel sera déporté aujourd’hui
Un jeune réfugié guinéen bisexuel arrivé à Montréal il y a un an pour demander l’asile sera déporté ce vendredi après-midi. Le Canada met ainsi sa vie en réel danger, selon son avocat, alors que l’homosexualité est considérée criminelle dans ce pays de l’Afrique de l’ouest.
Globe and Mail – Ottawa Analyzing Implications for Canada if U.S. DACA Program Ends
An internal government analysis of U.S. immigration policy suggests significant implications for Canada if a program offering protections for people who came to the U.S. illegally as children is allowed to end. Large numbers of what are known as the “Dreamers” don’t have strong ties to their birth countries, given they’ve lived in the U.S. for years, so Canada could be a draw, the analysis said. Which isn’t entirely a negative proposition, the analysis suggested. Many recipients work in white-collar jobs and since the program only applies to those who at least have finished high school, they are more educated than other unauthorized migrant populations.
