On October 21, 2025, the Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) released an updated roster of individuals, employers, and representatives who have been subject to administrative monetary penalties or banning orders for violations of the Ontario Immigration Act, 2015.
The program requires all applicants and their representatives to submit information that is accurate, correct, and free from misleading content.
Failure to comply with these standards may result in significant penalties. The publication of these contraventions serves as a critical measure to safeguard the public interest and reinforce the integrity of Ontario's immigration nomination process.
#oinp, #ontario_immigration_act, #immigration_penalties, #ontario_immigrant_nominee_program, #immigration_compliance, #administrative_penalties, #banning_orders, #immigration_fraud, #ontario_immigration
October 28, 2025
Manitoba's economy demonstrated continued strength in September 2025, with the province adding 3,900 new positions. The province was among only three Canadian jurisdictions to report employment growth during the month.
Full-time positions increased significantly by 11,100 jobs, while average hourly wages rose 4.1 percent. Both public and private sectors contributed to the expansion, reflecting broad-based economic momentum.
Manitoba maintains one of the nation's three lowest unemployment rates, with notable improvements in women's employment rising 1.2 percent and youth unemployment declining to 12.4 percent, signalling a transition toward more stable, full-time career opportunities across the province.
#manitoba_jobs, #canada_employment, #labour_market, #economic_growth, #jobs, #employment_statistics
October 28, 2025
Conservative Shadow Minister for Employment Garnett Genuis has announced a comprehensive Youth Jobs Plan aimed at addressing Canada's youth unemployment crisis, which currently affects over 460,000 young Canadians—nearly 15% of those aged 15 to 24.
The plan includes four key pillars: unleashing economic growth through tax cuts and reduced regulatory barriers, fixing the immigration system by improving credential recognition and aligning immigration with labour market needs, reforming federal student aid to prioritize in-demand fields, and incentivizing workforce housing construction.
Genuis has urged the Liberal Government to adopt these measures in the upcoming federal budget, emphasizing that immediate action is critical to securing the long-term career prospects of Canada's next generation.
#youth_employment, #immigration_reforms, #canada_jobs, #conservatives, #labour_market, #credential_recognition, #housing_crisis
October 17, 2025
Canada added 60,000 jobs in September 2025, marking a 0.3% increase that partially offset recent employment losses, according to Statistics Canada's Labour Force Survey.
The employment rate rose to 60.6%, while the unemployment rate remained unchanged at 7.1%. Job gains were concentrated among core-aged workers, with women aged 25-54 adding 76,000 positions and men in the same demographic gaining 33,000 jobs.
Full-time employment surged by 106,000, though part-time work declined by 46,000. Manufacturing, healthcare, and agriculture sectors led growth, while employment fell among workers aged 55 and older. Average hourly wages increased 3.3% year-over-year to $36.78.
#canada_employment, #labour_force_survey, #unemployment_rate, #statistics_canada, #employment_statistics, #full_time_jobs
October 15, 2025
