#ircc

[visas-connect]

Title: Understanding Income Proof Requirements for a Student Visa in Canada

Introduction: When applying for a student visa in Canada, providing the necessary income proof is a crucial step. The specific type of income proof required may vary based on individual circumstances. In this blog post, we will explore the common types of income proof accepted and shed light on the financial requirements set by the Canadian government for international students.

Types of Income Proof:

Bank Statements: Submitting bank statements for the past 4 months showing a minimum balance of CAD 10,000 (or the equivalent in your home currency) is often accepted.

Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC): A letter from a financial institution confirming a GIC with a minimum value of CAD 10,000 can serve as proof of financial resources.

Scholarship or Financial Aid: A letter from your school stating that you have been awarded a scholarship or financial aid covering your tuition and living expenses is another form of income proof.

Employment Letter: If you plan to continue working while studying, a letter from your employer stating your intent and income can be considered.

Alternative Evidence of Financial Resources: In cases where the above documents are not available, you may provide alternative evidence, such as property ownership documents, investment statements, tax returns, or letters of financial support from family members or friends.

Considerations: The amount of income proof required may depend on the duration of your study program. Shorter programs may require less documentation than longer-term programs. It is important to note that each province or territory in Canada may have specific financial requirements for international students.

Submission and Application Process: Once you have gathered the necessary income proof, you can submit it with your study permit application either online or by mail. The Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) will review your application and determine whether to grant you a study permit.

Conclusion: Understanding the income proof requirements for a student visa in Canada is essential for a successful application. By providing the requested income proof and meeting the financial requirements, you increase your chances of obtaining a study permit and pursuing your educational journey in Canada.

Remember to refer to the official website of IRCC for the most up-to-date information regarding financial requirements for student visas.

#StudentVisa #StudyInCanada #IncomeProof #FinancialRequirements #InternationalStudents #VisaApplication #IRCC #StudyPermit #EducationAbroad #CanadaVisa #FinancialResources #Scholarships #EmploymentProof #BankStatements #GIC #VisaProcess #VisaAssistance #VisasConnect

[eduvisaservices]

🚨 SHOCKING! No PGWP in Canada? What It Means for You & Your Future! 🇨🇦

Are you planning to apply for a Post-Graduation Work Permit (PGWP) in Canada? 🎓🇨🇦 Recent changes have left many international students confused about eligibility, duration, and new rules. In this video, we break it all down for you!

📌 What You’ll Learn:

✅ What PGWP is and how it works?

✅ Important changes in the last 3 months!

✅ Old vs. new eligibility criteria!

✅ How long your PGWP will be valid?

✅ Common confusions & clear answers!

Understanding these updates is crucial for your work permit and future in Canada. Watch till the end to get clarity on your PGWP application!

Website link for IRCC: https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-...

💬 Got questions? Drop them in the comments, and We’ll be happy to help!

📢 Don’t forget to LIKE, SHARE & SUBSCRIBE for more updates on studying and working in Canada!

🔔 Turn on notifications so you don’t miss important immigration news!

[inc-immigrationnewscanada]

🩺 Canada’s Express Entry revamped its Healthcare and Social Services category in 2025, adding jobs like pharmacists and social workers for easier PR access. 🩺 Discover eligible jobs, eligibility steps, and how to fast-track your Canadian PR 👇🏻

[ideaimmigrationcanada]

First Express Entry Draw of 2025 Issues Invitations to 471 Candidates

The Canadian government has officially launched its immigration efforts for 2025 with the first Express Entry draw of the year, inviting 471 candidates to apply for permanent residency with a minimum Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of 793.

[agacs-pvt-ltd]

International Experience Canada Program.

IEC Participating Countries List:

The 2024 International Experience Canada (IEC) season commenced on December 11, 2023, with weekly invitations continuing. You can evaluate your eligibility by taking our Canadian Immigration Quiz.

Most countries provide 1 to 3 categories, with France offering an additional fourth category. Work permits differ in nature; open permits grant the freedom to choose employment, whereas specific permits are linked to a single employer.

Individuals from certain countries or those who have stayed in Canada for six months must involvement required helpful examinations. Also, well-being protections is a necessity for all members in the IEC program.

Nations not right now recorded may take an interest in the IEC through recognized organizations. It is advisable to compare the IEC with similar programs available globally.

Your eligibility to apply for an IEC (International Experience Canada) work permit hinges on whether your country of citizenship has established an agreement with the Canadian government.

Country

National Working Holidays

Young Professionals International Cooperative

Age Limits

Andorra

Up to 12 months

None

18-30

Australia

Up to 24 months

Up to 24 months

18-35

Austria

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Belgium

Up to 12 months

None

18-30

Chile

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Costa Rica

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Croatia

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Czech Republic

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Denmark

Up to 12 months

None

18-35

Estonia

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

France*

Up to 24 months

Up to 24 months

18-35

Germany

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Greece

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Hong Kong

Up to 12 months

None

18-30

Ireland

Up to 24 months

Up to 24 months

18-35

Italy

Up to 12 months **

Up to 12 months **

18-35

Japan

Up to 12 months

None

18-30

Latvia

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Lithuania

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Luxembourg

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-30

Mexico

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-29

Netherlands

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-30

New Zealand

Up to 23 months

None

18-35

Norway

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Poland

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Portugal

Up to 24 months

Up to 24 months

18-35

San Marino

Up to 12 months

None

18-35

Slovakia

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Slovenia

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

South Korea

Up to 12 months

None

18-30

Spain

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Sweden

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-30

Switzerland

None

Up to 18 months

18-35

Taiwan

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

Ukraine

Up to 12 months

Up to 12 months

18-35

United Kingdom

Up to 24 months

None

18-30

Note: Age limits and durations are subject to change and may vary based on individual circumstances and program details.

IEC Working Holiday:

An additional 1,903 IEC solicitations were conveyed during the week of September 20.

This week experienced an increase of 718 invitations, reflecting a somewhat larger draw.

The nations that gotten the most elevated number of solicitations this week are as takes after:

United Kingdom Working Occasion – 500 solicitations

Taiwan Working Holiday – 164 invitations

Australia Working Holiday – 162 invitations

Chile Working Holiday – 144 invitations

Ireland Working Holiday – 102 invitations

Numerous countries continue to possess a strong likelihood of success; however, the following nations are identified as having a significantly low probability of obtaining an invitation in 2024. 

The countries highlighted in bold have been newly added this year:

Austria – WH

Chile – WH

Costa Rica – WH

France – WH

Greece – WH

Greece – YP

Hong Kong – WH

Japan – WH

Latvia – WH

Latvia – YP

Lithuania – WH

South Korea – WH

Spain – WH

United Kingdom – WH.

Additionally, the Belgium Working Holiday program has seen a decline, now categorized as having fair odds of receiving an invitation in the upcoming round.

Our records show that more than 117,700 IEC solicitations have been issued in this way distant, clearing out around 17,800 positions accessible for the 2024 season. Currently, there are 37,126 candidates in the pool, reflecting an increase of 602 candidates compared to the previous week.

The number of candidates in the pool exceeds the available spots, and this disparity is growing each week, suggesting that not all individuals awaiting an invitation in the IEC pool will be successful this year.

The following programs are witnessing the most intense competition for the remaining invitations:

France – WH: The candidate pool has increased by 415, now totaling 23,173 candidates.

United Kingdom – WH: There has been an addition of 16 candidates, bringing the total to 2,355, despite a significant number of invitations issued.

South Korea – WH: The pool has grown by 99 candidates, now comprising 2,355 individuals.

Holiday Visa for Employment:

Youths from more than 30 participating nations have the opportunity to travel to Canada for a working holiday. The process for obtaining a working holiday permit involves three key steps: first, entering the pool if you meet the eligibility criteria; second, awaiting an invitation; and third, traveling to Canada. This article will address each of these steps in detail.

Gaining work experience during your International Experience Canada (IEC) working holiday can be beneficial, as it may contribute to your application for permanent residency in Canada through the Express Entry system.

It is critical to note that the wellbeing protections prerequisite is more complex than numerous IEC working occasion members may anticipate. Insufficient health insurance coverage could lead to a reduction in the duration of your work permit or, in certain instances, result in the denial of your work permit application altogether.

The fee for a working holiday visa amounts to CAD$357, which includes a processing fee of $172, an open work permit holder fee of $100, and biometrics fees totaling $85.

IEC International Cooperative Work Permits:

To qualify for an IEC International Co-Op work permit, candidates must meet the following criteria:

Be enrolled as a student at a recognized post-secondary institution.

Provide a signed letter confirming a job offer or an employment contract for a work placement or internship in Canada. This internship must be relevant to the applicant’s field of study and fall under the National Occupational Classification (NOC) TEER categories 0, 1, 2, or 3. In specific situations, NOC skill type 4 positions may also be considered.

Show that the work placement or internship is essential for the completion of their academic program.

Hold citizenship (visa) from one of the 21 nations taking part in the IEC and have get to to the Worldwide Co-Op pool.

Possess a valid passport for the entire duration of their stay in Canada, as the work permit issued will not exceed the passport’s validity.

Be aged between 18 and 30 or 35 (inclusive) at the time of application, with the upper age limit varying based on the applicant’s country of citizenship, as detailed in the ‘Who can apply?’ section.

Have a minimum of CAD$2,500 available upon arrival to cover initial expenses.

Obtain wellbeing protections for the full term of their IEC, with members possibly required to show verification of these protections upon section into Canada. Data on suppliers and cites for wellbeing protections in Canada can be obtained.

Be admissible to Canada.

Prior to departure, possess a round-trip ticket or sufficient financial resources to purchase a return ticket at the end of their authorized stay in Canada.

Not travel with dependants.

Pay the necessary fees.

Citizens from certain countries must also be residents of their country of citizenship at the time of applying for the IEC work permit.

IEC Young Professionals: Eligibility Criteria:

The IEC Young Professionals program is intended for individuals seeking to advance their careers by acquiring professional work experience in Canada.

Candidates for the IEC Young Professionals program must secure a valid job offer in Canada before their arrival, and they are required to work for the same employer at the same location throughout their stay in the country.

This program provides several benefits when compared to the IEC Working Holiday Visa in Canada:

The demand for these permits typically does not surpass the available supply, resulting in a high likelihood of approval for eligible candidates.

In certain countries, individuals may participate in the IEC program a second time, provided it is within the Young Professionals or International Co-Op categories. This allows those who previously participated in the IEC Working Holiday program to extend their time in Canada.

To qualify for an IEC Young Professionals work permit, applicants must meet the following requirements:

Possess a signed letter confirming a job offer or an employment contract for a position that, according to IRCC, “contributes to your professional development.” This is characterized as a role within the National Occupational Classification (NOC) Training, Education, Experience, Responsibilities (TEER) categories 0, 1, 2, or 3. A TEER 4 position may be considered if the applicant provides a post-secondary diploma, certificate, or degree with their work permit application, establishing a direct connection to their area of study. This stipulation also applies to individuals seeking employment in the agricultural sector. Under the IEC Young Professionals category, it is essential for the candidate to demonstrate the existence of an employer-employee relationship.

The job offer must align with the applicant’s area of expertise.

Be a citizen (passport holder) of one of the countries participating in the IEC and maintain a profile in the Young Professionals pool.

Hold a valid passport for the entire duration of their stay in Canada (the work permit issued will not exceed the passport’s validity).

Be matured between 18 and 30 or 35 (comprehensive) at the time of application. The maximum age limit is determined by the applicant’s country of citizenship, as specified in the ‘Who can apply?’ section.

Have get to to at slightest CAD$2,500 upon entry to cover introductory expenses.

Be capable of obtaining health insurance for the full duration of their IEC permit (participants may be required to present proof of this insurance upon entry into Canada). For information on providers and quotes, please refer to our Health Insurance for Canada page.

Be admissible to Canada.

Prior to departure, possess a round-trip ticket or the financial means to purchase a return ticket at the conclusion of their authorized stay in Canada.

Not be accompanied by dependants.

Pay the requisite fees.

Individuals from specific nations must also be residents of their country of citizenship when submitting their application for an IEC work permit.

IEC Recognized Organizations: A pathway to relocating to or remaining in Canada:

The 2024 Universal Encounter Canada (IEC) season commenced on December 11, 2023. The initial invitation rounds occurred during the week of January 8, 2024. To choose your capability for the IEC program, it would be perfect if you take our complimentary Canadian Development Test.

Furthermore, individuals from countries that have a youth mobility agreement with Canada, who have previously participated in the IEC program, may qualify for another IEC work permit through a recognized organization, even if the youth mobility agreement from their home country suggests otherwise. However, this option generally incurs higher costs than the standard IEC pathway, ranging from several hundred dollars with certain recognized organizations (such as SWAP) to over $4,000 with others that offer more specialized services.

The majority of IEC participants enter under the Working Holiday category, which permits them to work for any employer in Canada and to change jobs during their stay. Other categories within the IEC include Young Professionals and International Co-op, both of which necessitate an eligible job offer prior to participation.

If you are considering extending your stay in Canada, it is essential to explore whether utilizing a recognized organization is the appropriate route.

If you have reached the maximum allowable participation under the specific youth mobility agreement (YMA) between your home country and Canada, you may still have the opportunity to obtain another IEC work permit through a recognized organization, potentially allowing for up to two additional lifetime participations if you remain eligible.

In rundown, it is doable to open up your domestic and commerce in Canada through a recognized organization without requiring you to look for a non-IEC development elective. This guidance was issued by Immigration, Citizenship and Refugees Canada (IRCC) on July 31, 2019.

Only two of the nine organizations recognized by the IEC, namely Stepwest and Go, can provide this opportunity for potential repeat participants. Furthermore, the cost of their respective packages starts at CAD $4,000. Consequently, one must have a strong desire to remain in Canada and possess few alternative options for this to be considered a viable choice.

[edwisefoundation]

PTE Language Test: Your Pathway to Canadian Immigration and Education

The PTE Language Test is a key pathway for Nepalese students and immigrants aiming for Canadian immigration or education. Recognized by the Canadian government, this test helps applicants demonstrate their English proficiency, which is crucial for visa applications, permanent residency, or study permits. With both PTE Academic and PTE General scores accepted, achieving the right benchmark can significantly boost your chances of success.

For more information on how the PTE test can help you, visit the detailed guide on the PTE Language Test.

[expresswayimmigration]

Express Entry Draw #311 | 1121 Invited in PNP Specific Draw

Latest Express Entry Draw #311 Invites 1,121 PNP Candidates The Latest Canadian Express Entry draw has concluded, with Express Entry draw #311 inviting 1,121 candidates under the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP) with a minimum Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of 694. Key Highlights of the draw: Express Entry Draw  #311 Date of Draw: August 26, 2024 Number of Invitations…

[sunlandeducation-blog]

🚀 Visa Success Story! 🌏✨

Join the list of happy clients who have successfully achieved their dreams with Sunland Education & Immigration Consultants! Let us help you write your own success story.

👥 Meet Us: Sunland Education & Immigration Consultants 📍 SCO-260, 1st & 2nd Floor, Sector 32D, Behind Nirman Cinema, Chandigarh, Pin-160030 📲 Call or WhatsApp: 📱 wa.me/919814610782 ☎️ Call: 📲 9814610782, 9501443322 📧 Email: seicadmission@sunlandedu.com 🌐 Website: www.sunlandedu.com

✨ Apply Now and Turn Your Dreams into Reality! ✨

[immigrationconsultantsposts]

Dreaming of Immigrating to Canada?? First know about Canada....

[lebizcanada20]

IRCC's Decision to Discontinue Flagpoling Services for PGWP Applicants

As of June 21, Immigration Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has announced that foreign nationals are no longer able to apply for a post-graduation work permit (PGWP) at their Canadian port of entry (POE).

What is Flagpoling?

Flagpoling is a term used to describe the process where individuals leave Canada, typically to the United States, and then re-enter the country to activate a new immigration status or renew an existing one, such as a work permit. This method was popular among PGWP applicants as it allowed for a quick turnaround time and avoided the need to submit an application through the usual channels.

This change is effective immediately.

Immigration Minister Marc Miller says this measure will reduce “flagpoling” and allow border officers more time to complete “enforcement activities." It is also expected to reduce delays for travellers and speed up the movement of commercial goods between Canada and the United States.

Further, the department says that the change will increase “fairness amongst applicants” and it will continue to find other ways to reduce the use of flagpoling in future.

“While we continue to support and recognize the contributions of international graduates to Canada’s labour market, ‘flagpoling’ is unnecessary,” says Minister Miller. “The time and effort required to process applications from ‘flagpoles’ takes officers on both sides of the border away from their crucial role in protecting the safety, security and prosperity of Canadians and Americans. This measure will help prevent this practice, while maintaining the integrity of our immigration system.”

Some applicants use flagpoling to avoid the sometimes lengthy processing time for their PGWP. To address these concerns, IRCC says they are:

The Implications

With the discontinuation of flagpoling services for PGWP applicants, individuals are now required to apply for work permit extensions through the regular inland or outland application processes. This change has raised concerns among applicants who relied on flagpoling for a more efficient and straightforward renewal process.

Why the Change?

The IRCC's decision to discontinue flagpoling services for PGWP applicants is aimed at streamlining the immigration process and ensuring consistency in how applications are processed. By shifting away from flagpoling, the IRCC hopes to create a more structured and standardised approach to issuing work permits and other immigration documents.

Moving Forward

For PGWP applicants affected by this change, it is essential to familiarise themselves with the new application procedures and requirements set forth by the IRCC. While the discontinuation of flagpoling may pose challenges for some individuals, it is important to adapt to the updated regulations and comply with the new guidelines to avoid any disruptions to their immigration status.

In conclusion, the IRCC's decision to discontinue flagpoling services for PGWP applicants marks a significant change in how immigration processes are handled in Canada. While this change may present initial challenges, it is crucial for affected individuals to stay informed 

and proactive in navigating the revised application procedures to ensure a smooth transition in their immigration status.

For more information regarding the updated application processes for PGWP extensions, applicants are encouraged to visit the official IRCC website for detailed instructions and guidance on how to proceed under the new regulations.

Further, the department says that the change will increase “fairness amongst applicants” and it will continue to find other ways to reduce the use of flagpoling in future.

“While we continue to support and recognize the contributions of international graduates to Canada’s labour market, ‘flagpoling’ is unnecessary,” says Minister Miller. “The time and effort required to process applications from ‘flagpolers’ takes officers on both sides of the border away from their crucial role in protecting the safety, security and prosperity of Canadians and Americans. This measure will help prevent this practice, while maintaining the integrity of our immigration system.”

Some applicants use flagpoling to avoid the sometimes lengthy processing time for their PGWP. To address these concerns, IRCC says they are:

speeding up processing times for in-Canada work permit applications

simplifying online application forms and processes so foreign nationals can continue working while they wait for a decision on their new application

authorising workers to start working for a new employer right away, rather than waiting to have their new work permit application processed before changing jobs

According to IRCC, PGWP applicants accounted for one-fifth of the foreign nationals who attempted to flagpole From March 1, 2023, to February 29, 2024.

Recent changes to all flagpoling services

Recently the Canadian and United States governments announced changes to flagpoling services in general as a response to growing wait times and traffic at key POEs.

As a result of these changes flagpoling services at 12 Canadian POEs will have reduced hours of service.

To see a full breakdown of hours of service for all Canadian POEs, find IRCC’s dedicated webpage here.

[newboundsimmigration]

🇨🇦 Great news for caregivers! Canada’s new pilot programs grant permanent residency upon arrival. No work experience is needed! More details soon.

📞 Book a consultation with our licensed immigration consultants today!

[journeyjottings]

Canada Invites 3,000 Canadian Experience Class Candidates in Latest Express Entry Draw

Immigration Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has issued invitations to apply (ITAs) in Canada’s most recent Express Entry draw.

The department issued 3,000 ITAs in a program-specific draw for candidates in the Canadian Experience Class (CEC).

Candidates required a minimum Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score of 522 to be considered.

Today’s draw is the second of the week and follows a program-specific draw on May 30 for Express Entry candidates with a nomination through the Provincial Nominee Program (PNP). It is the first draw specifically for CEC candidates since September 14, 2021 and also featured the lowest CRS score of the year for a non-category-based selection draw.

This week's draws also represent the first program-specific draws since the introduction of category-based selection in May 2023. Many CEC candidates, as well as PNP candidates, are already living and working in Canada as temporary residents. These draws reflect IRCC's recently announced commitment to hold more "domestic draws" to help more temporary residents transition to permanent residents and bring down the overall level of temporary residents in Canada.

Program-specific draws consider only candidates from the Express Entry pool who have applied through a specific permanent residency program rather than inviting applicants from all programs, such as occurs in a general draw.

The May 30 draw was also the first Express Entry draw since April 24 following a month-long pause. IRCC has not confirmed a reason for the pause. However, in a recent Access to Information Request, the department said all draws this year will occur on a predetermined schedule. IRCC has not made that schedule public. It also said draw size and frequency will be determined based on admissions targets in 2024 and 2025. Processing capacity may also influence draw frequency.

Before the pause, there were four draws throughout April. The first April draw invited 1,280 candidates in a general draw on April 10. The following day the department issued 4,500 ITAs to Express Entry candidates in a category-based selection draw for STEM occupations.

The remaining two draws took place on April 23 and 24. On the 23rd, IRCC invited 2,095 candidates in a general draw and 1,400 candidates in a French proficiency category-based selection draw on the 24th.

According to a recent Access to Information Request, French proficiency is expected to lead category-based selection draws in 2024. IRCC says this is due to the high rate of employment for bilingual candidates. The department also said French proficiency generally means these candidates have a higher CRS score and therefore a better chance of overall successful economic integration.

STEM occupations will have the second highest number of ITAs at 25%, healthcare occupations at 15%. Transport, trades and agriculture and agri-food categories will account for 5% or less of all ITAs issued in category-based draws this year.

The remaining 21.5% of ITAs was slated to be issued in general draws. Notably, no mention was made of program-specific draws.

What is Express Entry?

Express Entry is an application management system that oversees three of Canada’s most prominent economic immigration programs: the Federal Skilled Worker Program (FSWP), the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) and the Federal Skilled Trades Program (FSTP).

Each program has unique eligibility requirements but they are all evaluated using the same Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS).

Through the CRS, Express Entry candidates are given a point score for several human capital factors such as their work experience, occupation, language ability, age, education or if they are immigrating with a spouse or partner.

Each score is added together to give candidates their final CRS score. Those with higher scores are the most likely to receive an ITA in an upcoming Express Entry draw.

In May 2023 IRCC also introduced category-based selection draws for those Express Entry candidates with specific work experience or language abilities. The six categories are:

Healthcare occupations

Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) professions

Trades occupations, such as carpenters, plumbers, and contractors

Transport occupations

Agriculture and agri-food occupations

Strong French proficiency

These categories will remain in place throughout 2024 but may change in 2025.

Immigration candidates must be in the Express Entry pool and meet other category requirements to be considered.

Source: CIC NEWS

[inc-immigrationnewscanada]

🇨🇦 Canada’s Express Entry system scrapped bonus CRS points for job offers, effective March 25, 2025, shaking up immigration chances. 🇨🇦 Discover how this impacts your CRS score and get expert tips to boost your Express Entry success 👇🏻

[ideaimmigrationcanada]

How to get Canadian permanent residency with a low CRS score

Start your journey to Canadian permanent residency with Idea Immigration! Our experienced team simplifies the process, providing personalised guidance for Express Entry, Provincial Nominee Programs (PNPs), and other pathways. Facing a low CRS score or unique challenges? We’re here to support you every step of the way. Contact Idea Immigration today and make your Canadian dream a reality!

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Immigration, Réfugiés et Citoyenneté Canada (IRCC)

Les bloquistes invitent les demandeurs à soumettre leurs demandes en ligne Continue reading Immigration, Réfugiés et Citoyenneté Canada (IRCC)

[expresswayimmigration]

Express Entry Draw #309 | 3,200 CEC Candidates Invited

IRCC’s Latest Express Entry Draw #309 Invites 3,200 CEC Candidates The Latest Canadian Express Entry draw held on August 14, 2024. In Express Entry draw #309, a total of 3,200 candidates from the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) were invited, with the lowest Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) score being 509. Today’s draw marked the 4th Canadian Experience Class (CEC) specific program draw of…