Express Entry Trends in 2026 and What Winnipeg Applicants Need to Know
23rd, Apr 2024
Phylomene Zangio, chair of the New Brunswick Human Rights Commission, expresses concern over increasing allegations of housing discrimination in the province.
Landlords are reminded of their legal obligation to respect the Human Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination based on race, ancestry, or family status. Increasing incidents involve discrimination against families with children and individuals with service animals.
Practices like advertising "adults only" buildings or denying accommodation to tenants with service animals breach the act. Housing complaints rose from 4% to 13% of total complaints in 2022-23, indicating a concern for housing rights.
Landlords are urged to understand their human rights obligations, and tenants are encouraged to know their rights and responsibilities for fair rental relationships.
#New_Brunswick, #housing
Express Entry Trends in 2026 and What Winnipeg Applicants Need to Know
7 Ways New Citizenship Rules Open Doors for Families With Canadian Roots
7 Situations When Concurrent Processing Is Used for a Work Permit
14 Express Entry Score Boosting Options Many Applicants Overlook
Ways to Finance Your Canadian Study Visa Successfully