The data, spanning from Jan. 1, 2022, to April 30, 2023, revealed that only 54.3 percent of the 866,206 study permit applicants accepted by Canadian schools received approval from the Immigration Department.
The data, spanning from Jan. 1, 2022, to April 30, 2023, revealed that only 54.3 percent of the 866,206 study permit applicants accepted by Canadian schools received approval from the Immigration Department.
This follows the government’s measures to strengthen and maintain the integrity of the international student program in Canada.
Some 40 international students have expressed concerns after the college altered the deadline for submitting immigration documents—catching many off guard.
The change is intended to prevent vulnerability and exploitation, with targeted pilot programs planned to assist underrepresented student cohorts.
How will the changes introduced by IRCC stir a ripple effect across the international education industry in Canada?
IRCC is currently exploring various options to address the housing crisis and will continue to collaborate closely with provinces, territories, national educational institutions, and other stakeholders to find effective solutions.
The lawmakers are advocating for greater transparency and oversight to protect the interests of both students and the Canadian public.
Canada’s Immigration Department and BC Post-Secondary Education Ministry were asked to consider adopting the key recommendations from an unpublished report, which focused on using profit-driven immigration consultants, offering career counseling and job resources for international students, and easing requirements for permanent residency.
This follows the government’s measures to strengthen and maintain the integrity of the international student program in Canada.
Some 40 international students have expressed concerns after the college altered the deadline for submitting immigration documents—catching many off guard.
The change is intended to prevent vulnerability and exploitation, with targeted pilot programs planned to assist underrepresented student cohorts.
How will the changes introduced by IRCC stir a ripple effect across the international education industry in Canada?
IRCC is currently exploring various options to address the housing crisis and will continue to collaborate closely with provinces, territories, national educational institutions, and other stakeholders to find effective solutions.
The lawmakers are advocating for greater transparency and oversight to protect the interests of both students and the Canadian public.
Canada’s Immigration Department and BC Post-Secondary Education Ministry were asked to consider adopting the key recommendations from an unpublished report, which focused on using profit-driven immigration consultants, offering career counseling and job resources for international students, and easing requirements for permanent residency.
