As per the Canadian government, immigration into the country is increased and it is supporting the economic recovery and along with that, driving growth.
The immigration level program levels Plan was announced last week that under the year 2021-2023, the country will take over 40,000 residents each year. They are higher than the immigration target set that is higher. The main focus is on the growth of the economy, where 60% of admission were coming from the economy class.
Immigration is essential to get through this pandemic both for the short-term recovery and for long-term growth of the economy. Whenever we see recovery, newcomers create a lot of jobs along with giving their business skills, they are looking to thrive and also by starting their own business.
As said by Marco E.L. Mendicino, Minister of Immigration, Refugee, and Citizenship, We plan to address the labor shortages and to increase the population by keeping Canada on the world stage completely.
Even the focus of new admission is to bring more people into the limelight. And, that too, in Federal Skilled Worker Program, Canadian Experience Class, the Start-up Visa, Federal skilled trade program, and Self-Employed person Program. Even, the uncertain things around the H-1B program and the vulnerability around the H-1B program and the significant delay times for a US green card for Indian residents have likewise prodded an expansion in the number of individuals moving from the US to Canada, say, immigration experts.
On the other side, IRCC, i.e. Immigration, Refugee, and Citizenship Canada are continually accepting the applications during this hour of a pandemic. Just because of the global travel, restrictions and the capacity issues will give a shortfall in the admission from the previous months.
To make up for the deficit and guarantee Canada has the laborers it needs to fill pivotal work market holes and stay serious on the world stage, the 2021 to 2023 levels plan expects to keep inviting foreigners at a pace of about 1% of the number of immigrants in Canada, remembering 401,000 perpetual occupants for 2021, 411,000 of every 2022 and 421,000 out of 2023. The past arrangement set focuses on 351,000 of every 2021 and 361,000 out of 2022, it said in a public statement.