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.
CBC News – Calgary’s Chinese Community Gathers to Mark 100 Years Since ‘Exclusion Act’ Passed
Members of Calgary’s Chinese community gathered Friday to mark 100 years since the enactment of the Chinese Immigration Act — a measure that separated many families. The City of Calgary held an event Friday at the Calgary Central Library to remember and hear stories of Chinese immigration in Calgary. Gary Mar, CEO of the Canada West Foundation and former provincial cabinet minister, said it’s important to remember and learn from past events.
CBC News – Sudanese Community Group Calls for Transparency After Fatal N.L. Police Shooting
Representatives from the province’s Sudanese community are calling for more information to be released into a police shooting last Monday in St. John’s, and are questioning why the independent watchdog investigating it hasn’t managed to track down family members of the man who died after being provided contact information. “We are here to express our concern and frustration from what happened to one of our brothers, which is part of our Sudanese community,” Abubaker Hamed said in an interview Thursday afternoon.
Globe and Mail – Authorities Charge Indian Man for Immigration Fraud Targeting Students
Brijesh Mishra, a citizen of India, is facing five charges under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) said in a statement. CBSA said it had launched an investigation after receiving information about Mishra’s status in Canada and his alleged involvement in activities related to “counselling misrepresentation.”
CityNews – Calls Grow for Canada to Accept More Asylum Claims for Trans People from U.S., U.K.
There is a push to change the practices of Canada’s asylum and refugee system in order to allow more transgender and non-binary people from the United States and the United Kingdom into the country. In recent months, lawmakers in many U.S. states and the U.K. have passed anti-trans laws or blocked access to gender-affirming care. Advocate Cait Glasson has started a House of Commons petition demanding more acceptance of asylum claims from Canada’s closest allies. As of Friday morning, it received more than 160,000 signatures.
Forbes – Canadian High Court Reaffirms Safe 3rd Country Pact with America
Eight refugee claimants from Ethiopia, El Salvador, and Syria, and several advocacy groups, challenged the agreement back in 2017, alleging that the U.S. poses a risk of detention, return to persecution or torture in other countries, and other rights violations. The claimants also feared gender-based violence from gangs in their countries of origin. In an 8-0 ruling, the Supreme Court upheld the agreement by ruling that it does not violate the Charter rights to liberty and security, and also has safety valves that permit some people to make their claims in Canada.
Radio-Canada – Le Nouveau-Brunswick vante ses prix abordables et sa tranquillité pour attirer les immigrants latinos
Le Nouveau-Brunswick est l’une des quatre provinces atlantiques du Canada. Sa capitale est Fredericton, mais Moncton est la ville la plus peuplée. À la surprise de plusieurs, c’est la seule province canadienne dont les langues officielles sont le français et l’anglais. La province produit du bois et l’industrie manufacturière et le tourisme représentent une part importante de ses revenus, mais la pêche et l’exploitation minière sont également présentes. En mars 2022, le Nouveau-Brunswick a célébré le fait d’avoir dépassé le cap des 800 000 habitants. Selon Statistique Canada, ce nombre s’élève aujourd’hui à 832 169.
