Canada does not owe international students a path to residency

Canada does not owe international students a path to residency

Canadian residency was available for purchase just a few short years ago. Everyone involved knew what was going on – the colleges, the universities, the immigration “consultants,” the provinces and federal government, and prospective new Canadians. They all recognized that if an individual checked the appropriate boxes, made the correct attestations and could muster up tuition for one of the hundreds of Designated Learning Institutions (DLI) in Canada, he or she could probably stay in Canada for the long-term. In 2024, 98 per cent of those who applied for postgraduate work permits (PGWP) were approved.


Those who signed off on this criminal act of national subversion should be jailed.

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DONOVAN: The urbanization of small-town Canada — rural Canada should reject Ottawa’s radical demographic makeover

DONOVAN: The urbanization of small-town Canada — rural Canada should reject Ottawa’s radical demographic makeover

Ottawa is redirecting immigration into small and remote communities, a move which threatens to replicate in small-town Canada the same immigration-fuelled social and economic problems plaguing major urban centres.

The Rural Community Immigration Pilot (RCIP) was launched in January 2025, one of the last immigration policies implemented by the Trudeau government. A total of 14 communities are included, ranging from Claresholm in Alberta, Steinbach and Brandon in Manitoba, Peace Liard and West Kootenay in BC, and Moose Jaw in Saskatchewan.

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Immigration museum projects years of deficits as public attitudes shift

Immigration museum projects years of deficits as public attitudes shift

Canada’s Museum of Immigration at Pier 21 is forecasting years of operating deficits as federal funding declines and management warns changing public attitudes toward immigration are affecting its long-term financial outlook.

According to the museum’s Summary of Corporate Plan 2026-2031, the federally funded institution expects to post a $137,000 deficit this year, with annual shortfalls projected to grow to $1.6 million by the end of the planning period.

(Incognito)

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What some immigrants could lose if Alberta votes yes to Danielle Smith’s questions

What some immigrants could lose if Alberta votes yes to Danielle Smith’s questions

If Albertans vote yes to the five immigration questions on this fall’s referendum, many of Alberta’s 260,000 temporary workers and other non-permanent residents could lose their health and education coverage — while all the rest could have to pay access fees on top of the taxes they pay.

When it comes to the most prominent question on Alberta’s Oct. 19 ballot, Premier Danielle Smith has said she is against separating. But she endorses and has vowed to campaign for the other nine questions she’s put to Albertans on immigration and constitutional reform.

She’s pitched them as a third-way option for supporters to express frustration with Ottawa without going as far as endorsing secession.

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Liberals pause ‘Give Grandma’s Hospital Bed To Some Freeloading Foreigner” Immigration Program

Liberals pause ‘Give Grandma’s Hospital Bed To Some Freeloading Foreigner” Immigration Program

OTTAWA – The federal government will not accept any new applications this year from people who want to sponsor their parents and grandparents to come to Canada as permanent residents under a program meant to promote family reunification.

The Immigration Department said the change is part of an effort to responsibly manage the system and reduce wait times.

In a statement posted online, the department said interest in the program continues to exceed the number of available spaces.


Reduce wait times? This program should not exist. Bastards.

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LILLEY: Canada keeps rewarding those who stay after their visas expire

LILLEY: Canada keeps rewarding those who stay after their visas expire

A recent tribunal ruling in Ontario saying illegal immigrants are entitled to welfare may look like a single case, but it could turn into four million cases. That’s how many temporary visas are expiring between last year and this year, and the Liberal government in Ottawa has no plan to ensure people leave.

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Liberals Used Mass Immigration To Hide A Weak Economy

Liberals Used Mass Immigration To Hide A Weak Economy

Canada’s economy looked like it was booming. Then slower immigration made it difficult to maintain that illusion. Economists at BMO Capital Markets challenged the narrative that population growth fuels economic growth. Looking at over 50 years of data, the bank warned investors there’s zero correlation between population and economic growth. The manufactured boom briefly provided a distraction from a weak economy, pairing it with a housing crisis that’s now in full correction mode.

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Ford wants changes after man living illegally in Canada found eligible for Ontario welfare

Ford wants changes after man living illegally in Canada found eligible for Ontario welfare

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he will change provincial regulations if needed after learning that an immigrant living illegally in Canada for decades has been ruled eligible for social assistance benefits from Ontario.

Ford’s comments came in the form of a social media post on a case reported by National Post involving a man who said he came to Canada in 1997 on a temporary work permit. Although his permit expired after four years, he has been living here ever since.


This is the same guy who called us bigots for wanting mass immigration ended.

It’s only in the last few months that he has started to mimic a conservative politician again.

I do not trust him his polls must be bad.

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Feds promote Francophone immigration pilot in communities with high unemployment

Feds promote Francophone immigration pilot in communities with high unemployment

The feds are bringing attention back to their rural immigration programs — this time to their Francophone Community Immigration Pilot (FCIP) in particular.

In a social media post, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) revisited its pilot, first announced back in early 2025, reaffirming its commitment to the francophone program in mid-2026.

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SNOBELEN: Canada’s trucking industry rolling into a dangerous era

SNOBELEN: Canada’s trucking industry rolling into a dangerous era

There is a pattern to building a respectable business.

Small family businesses mark milestones along a growth trajectory that builds over time into a mature, stable and sometimes profitable business.

Our little trucking business was like that. The first new truck. A bigger rented yard and shop. The first big company party. And finally, our first, heavily mortgaged and built-to-spec. truck yard.

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‘I don’t blame them,’ says instructor after Quebec requires new Ontario truckers to take exam

‘I don’t blame them,’ says instructor after Quebec requires new Ontario truckers to take exam

Members of Ontario’s trucking industry say they understand why Quebec will require inexperienced drivers from Ontario to take practical exams, citing concerns over insufficient training.

“I don’t blame them. It’s unfortunate,” said Gus Rahim, president of Ontario Truck Driving School.

Some schools that offer training in Ontario — the first province to introduce mandatory entry-level training for truckers — have been found by Ontario’s auditor general to be cutting corners, and Rahim says that’s been a serious concern for the reputation of all schools and for road safety.

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‘Why are hardened criminals being allowed to remain?’ Non-citizen convicted of manslaughter sentenced for drug and gun charges

‘Why are hardened criminals being allowed to remain?’ Non-citizen convicted of manslaughter sentenced for drug and gun charges

A non-citizen with a manslaughter conviction was under court-ordered supervision when police found a loaded handgun, cocaine and fentanyl in his car.

David Jajua, 34, was sentenced to six-and-a-half years last month in the Ontario Superior Court of Justice.

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WIECHNIK: Canadians were promised ‘diversity’ — instead received civilization decline

WIECHNIK: Canadians were promised ‘diversity’ — instead received civilization decline

Another day, another example of Canada continuing its downward spiral.

This time we’ve got machete-wielding thugs slashing at women at Beacon Hill Park in Victoria, BC.

Look at photos from the incident and, surprise, it’s the usual suspects.


A lot of “elite” people should be jailed for a very long time.

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Don’t need them, don’t want them

Don’t need them, don’t want them

After months of protesting outside Queen’s Park, hundreds of applicants who say they were wrongly caught up in Ontario’s crackdown on immigration fraud are taking their fight to court.

A panel of three judges is scheduled to hear a judicial review on July 8 involving applicants whose Ontario Immigrant Nominee Program (OINP) applications were returned last year. The applicants argue the province unfairly grouped legitimate workers with fraudulent applications by returning thousands of files without individually assessing them.


We have been abused by our elite scammers.

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