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 – Immigrants in Quebec Could Struggle to Have Rights Respected Under New Language Law
Groups helping immigrants, migrant workers and refugees in Montreal say their clientele will struggle to have their basic rights respected under Quebec’s revamped language law. Bill 96, the province’s overhaul of the Charter of the French language, was adopted into law at the National Assembly Tuesday. The law’s wide scope limits the use of English in the courts and public services, and imposes stricter language requirements on small businesses, municipalities and CEGEP students.
CBC News – Municipal Voting Rights for Permanent Residents Likely Coming in 2026
It is looking more and more likely that non-citizen permanent residents of New Brunswick will get the right to vote in the next full round of municipal elections in 2026. There were no objections to the idea at a legislative committee Friday afternoon as MLAs discussed a Liberal bill on the issue. But provincial civil servants cautioned that the change is more complicated than it seems and should not be rushed.
Toronto Star – After 25 Years in Canada, This Toronto Man Is Being Deported to Bangladesh this Week — And Separated from His Son and Grandkids
When Mohammad Mahfuz Alam fled Bangladesh and a repressive regime in 1996 to seek political asylum in Canada, he had to leave his family behind. It was his hope that, one day, his wife and two children would join him here. Though his refugee claim was later refused, he would end up spending the past quarter of a century in this country. As he starts to watch his son raise his own family in Canada, Alam is finally facing his long-delayed deportation this Friday.
CBC News – Bed Bugs and Cockroaches: International Students in Sudbury, Ont., Decry Landlord for 14-Bed Home Conversion
When Chinmoy Kar Victor first arrived in Greater Sudbury, Ont., it was after midnight on May 2. After paying an expensive cab ride from the airport to his new rental unit on Bond Street, he was shocked to find it wasn’t anything like the pictures he saw online. What was supposed to be a three-bedroom house had been converted to seven bedrooms, with multiple people living in each room.
La Presse – Montréal établit des balises pour l’hébergement de réfugiés
Alors que des dizaines de familles ukrainiennes sont attendues dans les prochains jours, la Ville de Montréal met en place un système pour gérer les offres de citoyens qui voudraient héberger des réfugiés chez eux. Les futures familles d’accueil vont devoir montrer patte blanche : elles seront soumises à une vérification de leurs antécédents judiciaires et devront prouver qu’elles ont suffisamment d’espace dans leur domicile pour y recevoir des réfugiés.
Radio-Canada – L’accès aux garderies à 8,50$ rétabli pour les demandeurs d’asile au Québec
La Cour supérieure du Québec vient de trancher : les demandeurs d’asile ont le droit à nouveau d’avoir accès aux garderies à 8,50 $. Le juge Marc St-Pierre considère que le gouvernement du Québec n’a pas le droit de faire de distinction et d’exclure les demandeurs d’asile de cette aide financière. Il a référé à l’article 4 de la Loi sur les services de garde qui stipule que tout enfant a le droit de recevoir, jusqu’à la fin de l’enseignement primaire, des services de garde éducatifs personnalisés de qualité.
