Literature Review Immigrants And Immigration Canada

Literature Review â€Å"I’m the minister responsible for over 900,000 people around the world who are patiently waiting in the queue to come to Canada, on average taking five-plus years to arrive here as permanent residents...I cannot tolerate a situation where they see people simply getting a plane ticket, arriving here, saying the magic word ‘refugee’, getting quasi-landed status, getting a work permit and/or welfare benefits. That is an insult to the millions of people who aspire to come to Canada legally.† Jason Kenny, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada (Kohler 2009, as cited in Caparini, 2010) In Canada, similar to various other Western nations, the issue of refugees has been heightened in the past several years, and the quote above from Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC), Jason Kenny, illustrates how the line between refugees and immigrants are starting to become a blurry one in Canada. When the Minister of CIC, compares the migration patterns of refugees to immigrant applicants, it conveys a message that refugees, similar to immigrant applicants, make a deliberate choice to leave their country of origin to seek permanent residency in Canada. Oliver Bakewell (2011), in Conceptualizing Displacement and Migration, highlights that while migration and displacement share commonalities in terms of processes, they are distinct social processes. As such, if the distinction between the two modes of migration, voluntary and involuntary, is not made,Show MoreRelatedThe Problems Of Integration Of Immigrants1300 Words   |  6 PagesThe problems of integration of Immigrants in Canada: What problems did the high skilled immigrant s faces? Introduction Even though the Canada is historically was settled and developed by immigrants, the immigration and integration of migrants are still controversial issues in Canada. Integration is also a multidimensional process involving economic, social, political, and cultural integration. Unfortunately, current immigration policies in Canada’s new economy have primarily focused on economicRead MoreThe Hiv / Aids Epidemic1650 Words   |  7 Pagespositive migrating. In Canada alone, over 300,000 new immigrants were welcomed into the country in 2016 (CIC; Globe And Mail, 2016). As a result we can infer that certain proportion out of all immigration applicants into Canada were HIV positive, therefore this paper seeks to question if it is easier or more difficult to be accepted as a immigrant into Canada if you are HIV positive? In addition, under what circumstances are individuals who are HIV positive admissible into Canada, and how does said criteriaRead MoreThe Effects Of Immigration On The Host Economy1502 Words   |  7 PagesThe aim of this literature review is to provide an overview of the various effects of immigration on the host economy. The consequences I will be focusing on are on employment, inflation, wage level, economic growth and the welfare system. I am also going to examine what effect the skill level of immigrants has on the economic development of the host country. Then we will concentrate on papers about the situation in particular countries. There is plenty of research available about that particularRead MoreImmigrants Labour Market Outcome1248 Words   |  5 Pages Immigrants’ Labour Market outcome In Western Provinces Research Question: The main questions in this research paper address are what are the outcomes of immigrants’ labour market in western provinces? The outcomes of immigrants’ labour market is important to understand the overall situation of immigrants’ labour market in the western provinces. The outcomes of immigrants’ labour market generally refer as the employment rate, unemployment rate, participation rate, income and permanent or temporaryRead MoreImmigration Has Been A Significant Part Of Canada1581 Words   |  7 PagesImmigration has been a significant part of Canada. Immigrants come here to search for work opportunities, a new life, and to prepare to start or support a family. However, there are many challenges that come along with a new life, significantly, social exclusion. Social exclusion is characterised by unequal access to resources, capabilities and rights, which leads to health disparities. Immigrants are experiencing a new circumstance and a new culture, they might lose sense of belonging due to limitedRead MoreImpact Of Immigration Laws On A Democratic Society889 Words   |  4 PagesImpacts of Immigration Laws in a Democratic Society: A Literature Review Immigration has changed drastically from the start of the 20th century up to the current age. Immigration is a topic that has had much controversy and debate with each new election and each year that passes. Liberals and Conservatives have many opposing viewpoints when it comes to such a touchy subject as that of immigration. Currently, Presidential candidate Donald Trump has some of the most controversial policies, ideasRead MoreWhy Immigration Is Responsible For Crime Essay1586 Words   |  7 Pagesways could immigration lead to higher levels of crime? Explain whether, or under what circumstances, it does. People migrate for various reason, such as working, studying and asylum seeking. In 2014, OECD data display the inflow of foreign population to the UK is 504,000; US has 1,016518; Canada has 260,411. It is a double-edged sword – productive immigrants contribute to the economic growth of the country and do not threaten the welfare of the natives. On the contrary, if the immigrants find it hardRead MoreA Brief Note On Social Issues Of Refugees1669 Words   |  7 Pagescitizenship for immigrants. These laws passed were deeply rooted in discriminatory practices for the preservation of an idealized American culture. In today’s society the United States has continue these practices, but claims indiscrimination towards specific ethnic group since the passing of the 1965 Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). The INA changed the immigration process through which â€Å"†¦replaced the existing national-origins quota system with per country caps on immigration†(Gomber g-Muà ±ozRead MoreWhat Ways Does Immigration Status Impact Homeless And Why?1631 Words   |  7 Pagescommunities. Becoming homeless can happen to anyone. Immigrants are more vulnerable to be be homelessness and stay homelessness than a resident (Thurston, Roy, Clow, Este, Gordey, Haworth-Brockman, McCoy, 2013). They lack social support, not enough resources available, shortage of affordable housing, jobs, family and social services and citizenship support (Thurson et al., 2013). The purpose of this Literature review is to find in what ways does immigration status impact homeless and why? What programsRead MoreThe Transitional Federal Health Plan Of Canada1263 Words   |  6 PagesIntroduction The Interim Federal Health Plan of Canada [IFHP] sets out a guideline of specific healthcare costs that the government of Canada covers for refugees, protected persons and victims of human trafficking. The IFHP was implemented into Canada’s system in 1957, and was responsible for financing refugee health care in Canada until drastic changes to the program were implemented. When policies are implemented beyond the control of a vulnerable population such as the refugees, it is important