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.
CTV News — Quebec immigration minister pledges to prioritize health-care workers’ applications
The Quebec government says it has a plan to address issues in the health-care system, which stands to lose thousands of foreign workers due to changes to the immigration system. During Question Period on Thursday, Quebec Immigration Minister Jean-François Roberge pledged that applications by health care workers would be given priority for immigration. This came as Quebec Liberal Party (PLQ) interim leader Marc Tanguay pointed out that 4,000 patient attendants and 1,200 nurses were at risk of having to leave their jobs and the province under the new provisions.
CBC News — The changing landscape of immigration in Canada
Canada has shifted its approach to immigration, with fewer international students and fewer permanent residency targets. Rupa Banerjee is the Canada Research Chair in economic inclusion, employment and entrepreneurship of Canada’s immigrants at Toronto Metropolitan University. She joined Saskatoon Morning to talk about the evolution of immigration in Canada.
City News — Asylum claims won’t stop extortion suspects facing justice: Immigration Department
Canada’s Immigration Department says claiming asylum “cannot, and will not” prevent criminals being punished, after British Columbia’s premier criticized refugee claims by extortion suspects as “ludicrous.” Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada says those who pose a risk to public safety or who commit crimes remain subject to enforcement action at all times. Premier David Eby had criticized the system on Tuesday, saying that it was “ludicrous” that someone accused in an extortion-related shooting could claim refugee status to avoid being returned to India — the world’s largest democracy.
Global News — Dip in Saskatchewan population result of immigration caps, expert says
An immigration expert says a dip in Saskatchewan’s latest population numbers can be attributed to a decline in non-permanent residents, as the province’s official Opposition opens itself up to suggestions on how to keep young people in. Last October, Saskatchewan’s population grew by 9,251 people compared to the same reporting period in 2024, bringing the total to 1,266,234. But compared to the end of the second quarter in July 2025, the population dropped by 725 people.
CBC News — More than 800 people supported through rural immigration pilot in Thunder Bay, Ont.
More than 800 people have been supported by the Rural Community Immigration Pilot (RCIP) in Thunder Bay, Ont., so far, as employers look to fill critical labour shortages in the area. The five-year pilot was announced last year by Thunder Bay—Superior North MP Patty Hajdu. Employers issue recommendation certificates to newcomers, which allows them to work in the community and apply for permanent residence. The RCIP replaced the former Rural and Northern Immigration Pilot program, which ended in summer 2024. It’s being offered in just over a dozen communities, including Sudbury, Timmins and Sault Ste. Marie in northern Ontario.
CTV News — Organizations pushing Quebec to adjust immigration targets to ease labour shortage
Unions and organizations are asking the Quebec government to come up with solutions to a growing labour shortage, including reviewing immigration targets and requirements. According to the Conseil du patronat du Québec (CPQ), nearly 1.4 million jobs will have to be filled by employees currently not in the workforce by 2033. With Quebec’s aging population, a large chunk of workers retiring and the evolution of artificial intelligence (AI), the CPQ says the challenges are “major” and “require immediate, structured action.” The CPQ, a confederation of nearly 100 employers, companies and institutions, was at the National Assembly on Wednesday to propose five solutions.
