United States

  • 50,000 International Students Did Not Attend Studies in Canada

    According to a recent report by The Globe and Mail, nearly 50,000 international students were labeled as "non-compliant" during March and April 2024 by IRCC. These students, despite receiving study permits, did not enroll or attend the colleges and universities they were assigned to, making up 6.9% of the tracked international student population.

  • Are you eligible for Canadian citizenship?

    Here is how to determine if you can apply for Canadian citizenship.

    Over 85% of Canadian immigrants become citizens, one of the highest rates in the world.

    The benefits of Canadian citizenship include being able to live permanently in one of the world’s most peaceful and economically, socially, and politically stable societies, enjoying one of the world’s most powerful passports, and having the right to vote, among a host of other advantages.

  • Asylum Claims in Canada Drop Nearly 40% in 2025

    Canada has recorded a major decline in asylum claims this year, down almost 40% compared to 2024. According to the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) and Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC), 57,440 claims were processed in the first six months of 2025, compared to over 91,000 during the same period last year.

  • Can business visitor work in Canada?

    Learn how a foreign national coming to Canada to conduct international business activities is considered a business visitor, presuming that they will not enter the Canadian labour market.

  • Canada Among World’s Top 10 Most Powerful Passports

    The latest Henley Passport Index has ranked the Canadian passport ninth among the world’s most powerful for 2025, allowing visa-free access to 183 destinations worldwide. The ranking compares 198 passports globally and is based on how many countries a holder can visit without a visa.

  • Canada and U.S. Collaborating on Deportations to Reluctant Countries

    Canada is working with the United States to address challenges posed by countries that are unwilling to accept deportees. A government document obtained by Reuters reveals that both nations face similar obstacles when trying to remove inadmissible individuals, particularly due to foreign governments delaying or refusing to issue travel documents.

  • Canada Border Workers Reach Agreement to Prevent Strike

    Over 9,000 Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) workers have reached a preliminary deal, averting a potential strike. The workers, represented by the Public Service Alliance of Canada and the Customs and Immigration Union, have been without a contract for two years. A vote to confirm the agreement will take place soon, with details to be released afterward.

  • Canada has 2nd rank of the best country to immigrate

    The latest data released by Gallup shows Canada is the preferred destination for millions of potential newcomers.

  • Canada named 4th most-accepting immigrants country in the world

    Canada is the fourth most-accepting country in the world when it comes to immigrants, a new study by Gallup says. Canada scored 8.14 out of a possible 9 in Gallup’s Migrant Acceptance Index, which put it fourth out of 140 countries in terms of how accepting their populations are of newcomers. Iceland was ranked first, followed by New Zealand and Rwanda.

  • Canada Plans Fast-Track Pathway for U.S. H1-B Workers

    Canada is preparing a new accelerated immigration pathway for H1-B visa holders in the United States, aiming to offer a more stable and predictable alternative for highly skilled workers facing long backlogs and rising costs in the U.S.

  • Canada Ranked as Top Destination for Job Seekers

    A recent study by Jobseeker has named Canada as the number one destination for individuals seeking work abroad. Canada was the most popular choice among job seekers from various countries, including Costa Rica, Germany, India, Japan, and Mexico, with Australia, Switzerland, and the United States following closely behind.

  • Canada Sees U.S. Surge After Eased Citizenship Rules

    Interest in Canadian citizenship is rising among Americans after Canada passed Bill C-3 on November 21, 2025.

  • Canada Still Number 1 for International Students in 2025

    According to ApplyBoard’s Spring 2025 survey of nearly 850 students worldwide, 94% expressed interest in studying in Canada—the highest among all countries. Canada topped the rankings by weighted average, beating out the U.S., UK, and Australia.

  • Canada Tightens Rules on Visitor Visa Misuse Amid Border Challenges

    Canada’s Immigration Minister, Marc Miller, emphasized the need for stronger measures to address the misuse of visitor visas. Temporary visitors sometimes overstay or find ways to illegally extend their stay or work in Canada. Some even use Canada as a gateway to illegally enter the U.S., revealing gaps in border control.

  • Canada will Increase numbers of Visa Application Centers for collecting Biometrics

    The Government of Canada is opening new Visa Application Centres and service points in Europe, Africa and the Middle East to support the expansion of its biometrics program. The new Visa Application Centres (VACs) and service points will assist in the collection of Biometric including fingerprints and a photograph for facial recognition, which all foreign nationals from Europe, the Middle East and Africa applying to visit, work, study or settle in Canada will have to provide starting July 31.

  • Canada-US Border Crossing Hours to Change

    Starting January 6, 2025, the operating hours for 35 Canada-US land ports of entry will change, reducing crossing windows for travelers. This may impact those relying on flagpoling services for immigration needs.

  • Canada's immigration Focus on Asia and America refugee protection in the coming years

    Asia

    IRCC’s primary objective in Asia is migration management and refugee protection.

  • Canada’s Tough Choices on Asylum Policies

    Recent discussions around Canada’s asylum and refugee policies highlight the complex challenges of maintaining humanitarian principles while addressing domestic concerns. Immigration Minister Marc Miller recently reaffirmed Canada’s commitment to processing Syrian refugee claims, even as European nations withdraw support for Syrian asylum seekers following the fall of Bashar Assad's regime. While Canada has taken in 45,000 Syrian refugees since 2015, some voices advocate for halting new applications, citing risks of regime supporters or terrorist fighters entering the country during this transitional period.

  • Canadian and U.S. Authorities Restrict Flagpoling at Border

    As of May 30th, 2024, Canadian and U.S. authorities have limited flagpoling to only 12 Canada-U.S. border crossings.

  • Canadian government investing $17.6 million to improve digital literacy

    This funding will go towards the Digital Literacy Exchange Program.