“Mass Immigration – Follow the money”

Om Kachhadiya picked Canada for his postgraduate studies because its immigration rules and pathways were clear and predictable.

The 26-year-old, who already had a civil engineering degree in India, knew the criteria to meet for his study permit and what he needed to do to qualify for the postgraduation work permit, so he could get a job and earn Canadian work experience — and ultimately his permanent residence.

But what has happened to Canada’s immigration system between his arrival in 2022 and graduation in 2024 — and thereafter — has been anything but clear and predictable.

I have ZERO sympathy for Om and whoever vetted his entry to Canada. Remigration Now.

It’s no secret the long-held Canadian consensus on immigration has fractured — pulled apart by a rapid increase in new arrivals post-pandemic and growing affordability challenges. Now, that fracture is starting to show up at the ballot box.

The Parti Québécois won a minority mandate in Quebec on a platform that included promises of tighter immigration controls, which the party linked to protecting French culture and easing pressure on public services and housing.

OTTAWA – Immigration Minister Lena Diab is signalling immigration levels will be going up, as Canada’s population growth has seen a significant slowdown over the past two years.

In September, Prime Minister Mark Carney told The New York Times that Canada will eventually resume a “controlled increase” in its population once the immigration system remains fully under control.

Greedy bastards are happily destroying Canada to line their pockets.

I welcome a US invasion rather than being overrun by Carney’s 3rd World Mercenaries

OTTAWA — Canada needs to overhaul the Trudeau-era immigration system so that applicants are selected largely on their ability to boost the economy, a new think tank report suggests, part of a wide-ranging set of policy suggestions for governments at all levels.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is preparing the ground for another mass immigration push, despite the pressure Justin Trudeau’s open-door policies placed on housing, public services and Canadian workers.

Rather than abandoning the already flawed model that helped create the crisis, the Liberal Party is considering reviving it, while India’s High Commissioner to Canada has already floated the prospect of 15 million additional immigrant workers over the next decade.

Just when we thought Canada’s population was falling by 0.5 per cent over the past year as of July – it turned out to be the other way around: it grew by that amount, as the improved counting of non-permanent residents revealed.

The latest upward revisions to population estimates by Statistics Canada are substantial enough to change the picture of our economy: The tiny bit of positivity we have had recently in our numbers may prove greatly exaggerated.

It’s unlikely Mark Carney was aiming to relaunch a national immigration debate when he popped into the New York Times last month and mentioned in passing that Canada will “resume some controlled increase in the population” once the system is under control.

But that, unsurprisingly, has been the result — with opposition MPs warning about Ottawa again letting in “too many people too fast,” accompanied by alarmist op-eds in conservative media outlets, packaged into online ragebait.

Wanting to save your country from Carney’s migrant hordes is ragebait according to the Star.

Carney has lied about having immigration under control, claiming an historic population reduction when in fact an increase of almost 300,000 occurred.

Carney will always lie, expect it. Never trust him or his minions.

Most Canadians don’t know much about the Singh decision. But if you’re the country’s Immigration Minister, you must.

So it was alarming that Lena Metlege Diab seemed confused when she was asked about the seminal 1985 Supreme Court decision in an interview for a Radio-Canada podcast.

It was the ruling that set the foundations of Canada’s asylum system, and is central to immigration policy. It established that asylum-seekers have Charter rights and a right to an oral hearing, led to the creation of the Immigration and Refugee Board, and is still an issue in reform efforts today.

Earlier this year, Prime Minister Mark Carney and his government announced — or rather boasted — that they had brought immigration under control after the open-floodgate Trudeau years. In 2025 the national population, they claimed, shrank by 102,000 people, the first decline since Confederation.

The problem is, the claim was untrue.

Rather than shrinking by 102,000, Canada’s population actually rose by 280,000 last year, according to the latest figures from Statistics Canada. That’s a shift of 382,000.