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.
Edmonton Journal – ‘He Was Not Just My Interpreter’: Veteran Helped Afghan and His Family Resettle in Canada
Stephen Peddle, 47, served in the Canadian military for 28 years, including two missions on the ground in Afghanistan — one in 2007 and another in 2012. He left the service in 2019. Peddle got involved with the current Afghan refugee crisis to help his former interpreter, Sangeen Abdul Mateen, who served on the ground with him in 2007, get his family members to safety. “He was not just my interpreter, not just my friend, but my cultural adviser while I was in Afghanistan who I credit with helping keep myself and my comrades alive,” said Peddle
Radio-Canada – Immigration Canada recrute des agents uniquement anglophones au Québec
Connaître la langue française ne sera plus une obligation pour travailler au Québec au sein d’Immigration Canada. Du moins, au Centre de soutien à la clientèle de ce ministère fédéral. Ce dernier a pris la décision d’aller de l’avant avec la création de postes d’agents unilingues anglais pour ses bureaux de Montréal qui desservent l’ensemble du pays Pour justifier ce changement, Immigration, Réfugiés et Citoyenneté Canada (IRCC) assure avoir des difficultés pour trouver des personnes capables d’échanger en français.
Radio-Canada – Pourquoi de nombreux Sud-Coréens immigrent-ils au Canada?
La Corée du Sud fait partie des 10 principaux pays de provenance des immigrants reçus selon les récentes données d’Immigration Canada. Dans les années 60, les ressortissants sud-coréens étaient des immigrants économiques en raison de l’instabilité politique du pays. Bien que la Corée du Sud soit maintenant développée économiquement, la qualité de vie canadienne attire toujours ces ressortissants.
National Post – Canada’s Former Employees Forced Out of Afghanistan Safe Houses as Ottawa Fails to Pick Up Cost
Living in safe houses funded by Canadian veterans and other private donors, the former Afghan employees of Canada and their families had waited patiently for months. Thousands have been approved for immigration to Canada under a special program, and had been awaiting escape from Kabul. But their dreams crumbled Friday as that private funding dried up , the safe houses in the capital closed and most were forced out into the late-fall cold.
Globe and Mail – An Influx of French Immigrants to Quebec Highlights a Cultural Shift … and Rift
Drawn by a cultural and economic openness they can’t find at home, many young French people have fallen in love with Quebec. While Canadians in the rest of the country tend to see the province as relatively European – with its bike lanes, walk-up apartments and large state – the French see it as almost Californian, a land of swimming pools, friendliness and jobs. Despite the common language and their best intentions, some members of the diaspora are still having a harder time integrating than they expected.
Global News – Kabul Safe House Closures in ‘Absolute Crisis,’ Says Canadian Veteran
In an interview with The West Block‘s Mercedes Stephenson, Tim Laidler from the Veterans’ Transition Network said he and others had been hoping to keep the safe houses open until all Afghans who helped Canadian troops can be evacuated to safety. But he said the answers as to why the federal government has decided not to fund those safe houses have been confusing and hard to get.
