If you were to ask me what I consider to be the greatest benefit of being a Canadian, I’d say it’s that I get to pass citizenship on to my children. While it’s still true for me, its no longer the case for one of my kids who happened to be born in the U.S..
Related Canada Immigration Articles
- How the NAFTA Program Can Work for You0Canada offers immigration programs that allow foreign-born nationals to come to Canada to work temporarily. One program in particular is aimed at helping Canadian employers hire and retain American and Mexican professionals. >> Read the full article on Canadavisa.com… #dd_ajax_float{ background:none repeat scroll 0 0 #FFFFFF; border:1px solid #DDDDDD; float:left; margin-left:-120px; margin-right:10px; margin-top:10px; position:absolute; z-index:9999; }jQuery(document).ready(function($){ //put content div class, when scroll beyond this y, float it var
- David Blog’s: Canadian Immigration and the Politics of Fear0Once upon a time, about half a century ago, Canadians felt differently about providing safe haven to people fleeing persecution. I can still remember the excitement that permeated my elementary school classroom as we prepared a mid-year welcome for three new students. They were Hungarian kids, whose parents had fled their homeland in the aftermath
- David Blog’s: Children Pay The Price0Can you guess which country sends Canada the greatest number of foreign workers? Here’s a hint. It’s not the U.S. or Mexico, despite the opportunities for cross-border employment provided by the North American Free-Trade Agreement (NAFTA). The correct answer, according to a recent survey, is the Philippines. In 2009 there were 51,325 Filipinos working in
