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.
Le Figaro – Poposki : « La frontière de la Macédoine va rester fermée »
Nikola Poposki, 38 ans, est ministre des Affaires étrangères de Macédoine (Arym) depuis 2011. La Grèce a entrepris d’évacuer le camp de réfugiés à Idomeni: approuvez-vous cette décision? « C’est la meilleure des options. Il y a environ 9.000 personnes au point de passage d’Idomeni, mais quelque 20.000 dans l’ensemble des camps sur la frontière gréco-macédonienne. »
National Post – CBSA Considers Electronic Tracking of Detainees Rather than Holding them in Custody
The Canada Border Services Agency is looking into tracking detainees electronically, rather than keeping them in custody. A government tender posted online this month asks industry for feedback on how to manage alternatives to detention, “including a community supervision program supported with electronic supervision tools,” for people detained under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.
CBC – Alberta Teachers Call for More Syrian Refugee Student Funding
The ATA says it needs more money to properly teach the more than 1,000 students who are registered in public schools across the province. ATA President Mark Ramsankar says there are a variety of issues that need to be addressed. “Those include language barriers obviously coming in,” Ramsankar said. […] Education Minister David Eggen said the current funding model is going to remain in place. “The provincial government, we provide $5,000 dollars or so per refugee student. And we continue that on for a period of five years. We have a good track record here for accommodating new Canadians,” Eggen said.
Le Devoir – Les réfugiés syriens et le mur administratif
La famille de Marwan Al Oufan fait partie des chanceux parmi les réfugiés syriens. Accueillie à Lévis par des gens dévoués, elle est épaulée dans la moindre de ses démarches quotidiennes. Et malgré cela, les embûches se multiplient pour ceux qui veulent les aider.
The Globe and Mail – Commons Spat Robs Nanny of Chance to Speak on Foreign Worker Program
To many outside Ottawa, Justin Trudeau’s accidental elbowing of a fellow MP and the ensuing partisan back-and-forth was an embarrassing show of childishness that will soon be forgotten. To Teta Bayan, the incident was anything but trivial. Ms. Bayan, 31, is a Filipina woman who works as a nanny for a family in the North York area of Toronto. While the country’s lawmakers scuffled in the House of Commons, they lost their sole chance to speak to her as they draft a law of vital importance to thousands in her position. At the last minute, Ms. Bayan had been invited to speak this week before the parliamentary committee that is studying Canada’s temporary foreign worker program.
CBC – Syrian Refugee Women Coming Forward with Domestic Violence Allegations, Group Says
Every week, one Syrian woman comes forward to say she’s a victim of domestic abuse, a Toronto non-profit group says. […] Representatives from the Arab Community Centre of Toronto say many are speaking up to say they are living in abusive relationships. Lubna Shaban, a settlement counsellor at the centre, said many of the women are scared to come forward, especially because their language skills are limited and they’re unsure of the potential repercussions — including a concern that they may be deported.