> The decision to tighten Canada’s immigration policy seems to have been largely dictated by polls in recent months. Fifty-eight percent of Canadians now consider immigration to be “too high” in the country, up from 27 percent in 2022. The reasons cited are a creeping housing crisis and the strain on social and health services.
> As anti-immigration movements such as “Take Back Canada” gain ground and public opinion suddenly rejects the once-cherished model of welcoming immigrants, foreign workers remind us that they are indispensable to Canada’s economy and its future.
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> The decision to tighten Canada’s immigration policy seems to have been largely dictated by polls in recent months. Fifty-eight percent of Canadians now consider immigration to be “too high” in the country, up from 27 percent in 2022. The reasons cited are a creeping housing crisis and the strain on social and health services.
> As anti-immigration movements such as “Take Back Canada” gain ground and public opinion suddenly rejects the once-cherished model of welcoming immigrants, foreign workers remind us that they are indispensable to Canada’s economy and its future.
It’s so joever.