“Liberal Party Criminal Abuse Of Immigration Policy For Private & Political Gain”

Preliminary numbers released by Ottawa earlier this year showed that Canada’s population was dropping for the first time since Confederation – but there was a small problem. The numbers weren’t accurate. When Statistics Canada released revised numbers last week, it showed that Canada’s population had actually increased in early 2026.

The shifting population numbers aren’t just a rounding error of interest to economists – they have big implications for assessing economic growth and immigration policy. The recent revision shows that Ottawa still doesn’t have a good handle on who is in the country. While the revisions are welcome, more needs to be done so the federal government can provide timely and accurate population information.

Carney and company regard truth as detrimental to their profits.

Wage suppression is a good thing in their circles. They will continue to lie.

There was a time when I thought Canada’s immigration policies were superior to the United States’.

For decades, we have placed far too much weight on things like family reunification, and far too little on recruiting talent. For decades, Canada had more selective policies, and it benefited greatly.

OTTAWA – Prime Minister Mark Carney says with Canada’s immigration system back under control, the question now is when to begin a “controlled increase” of the country’s population.

Carney made the remark in a recent interview with the New York Times, just over a month before the government is required by law to release its immigration levels plan for the next three years.

“Now the question starts to become, when do we resume some controlled increase in the population, which is the nature of Canada?” Carney told the New York Times.

Under control? The liars have been juicing immigration numbers to bolster their make believe economic stats.

Canada’s Huge Population Revisions Reveal A Much Worse Economy

And just like that, Canada’s shrinking population went the way of its technical recession—revised away. Statistics Canada (StatCan) data shows that the country’s population grew in Q3 2026. More importantly, the data includes the upward revisions we’ve been discussing for months. It turns out that the much-discussed population contraction plaguing the country didn’t exist. The revisions reveal a bigger population, but more importantly, a much worse economy.