Immigration Update
GH Immigration SvcsHere are some possible Immigration program employment opportunities for individuals who qualify. Click on opportunity and email for more information.
On July 24, 2026, the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) published updated enforcement statistics showing that 10,607 inadmissible individuals were removed from Canada between January 1 and June 30, 2026.
Quebec recorded the highest number of enforced removals at 5,467, followed by the Greater Toronto Area with 2,674, the Pacific Region with 906, and the Prairie Region with 839.
Most removals involved immigration non-compliance: 8,551 cases concerned refugee claimants and 1,303 involved non-claimants, while 624 individuals were removed on criminality grounds, 55 for misrepresentation, and 41 for organized crime.
By citizenship, Indian nationals accounted for the largest number of removals at 3,323, followed by Mexican nationals at 1,573 and Haitian nationals at 431. The agency states that removals are an essential part of maintaining the integrity of Canada's immigration system and ensuring fairness for those who comply with immigration laws.
#cbsa, #canadaimmigration, #immigrationremovals, #inadmissibility, #immigrationenforcement, #bordersecurity, #irpa, #canada
The Canadian federal government has introduced a new immigration initiative for temporary workers, but the rollout has faced criticism from those who feel the process is akin to a lottery. Despite Ottawa's assurances that the system is structured, many applicants remain skeptical.
The initiative was designed to assist workers already residing in Canada, yet the high volume of interest and the competitive nature of the selection process have left many feeling as though the outcome is largely based on chance.
As frustration mounts, stakeholders are questioning the transparency of the selection criteria and calling for clearer communication regarding how candidates are chosen for this program.
#CanadaImmigration #TemporaryWorkers #Ottawa #LabourMarket #WorkInCanada
International graduates in Canada are currently navigating a challenging landscape as reports of Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) refusals continue to rise in 2026. Many students who have completed their academic programs find themselves facing unexpected obstacles when attempting to transition from their studies to the workforce.
ImmigCanada Immigration Consulting Services has highlighted the growing concerns surrounding these rejections. The uncertainty is causing significant anxiety among the international student body, many of whom made substantial investments to pursue their education in Canada with the expectation of gaining professional experience post-graduation.
As federal immigration policies remain under scrutiny, experts are urging applicants to exercise extreme caution and ensure their documentation is airtight. Understanding the specific criteria and common pitfalls is now essential for graduates aiming to secure their future in the country.
#CanadaImmigration #PGWP #InternationalStudents #StudyInCanada #ImmigrationNews
Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has updated the public guidance for study permits and post-graduate work permits (PGWP) to clarify compliance and eligibility requirements.
The revised files detail strict conditions regarding institution transfers, periods of leave, and the automatic invalidation of study permits 90 days after program completion. Officials also confirmed the expiration of a temporary policy that previously allowed certain work permit holders to study without a study permit.
The revised guidance further reminds international students that unauthorized work may have serious immigration consequences, including enforcement action, future inadmissibility concerns, and negative impacts on future temporary or permanent residence applications.
#ircc, #canada_immigration, #study_permit, #pgwp, #international_students_canada, #dli_transfer, #post_graduate_work_permit
