Quote:
Originally Posted by CarlosTheGaucho
Immigration is not necessarily a bad thing, for example I would never expect anyone immigrating to this country, yet there is a plenty of manual workers from Ukraine, and lots of educated workforce (doctors, teachers) from Latin America, lots of Vietnamese shop keepers, to name a couple examples.
Locals are just too spoiled to work those jobs, and usually - the less able they are the more xenophobic.
Of course there's "unwelcomed" immigration, Albanians, Kavkaz people playing a Russian roulette all the time, gypsies from all over the world migrating to the the Europa's welfare heaven etc.
Btw. I was checking recently the Canadian immigration policy, it seemed pretty reasonable and I somehow got a feeling that anyone with half decent qualification, drive and language skills could get his chance. The rules seemed to be very pragmatic.
What is the Canadian experience?
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From my experience, I can tell Canadian immigration rules are not these easy as it may appear at the first glance, you should see on it via that fact that mostly people who would want to immigrate for better life they don't have enough education, skills and money, yes, Canadian government requires that. I am applying under new rules and believe me its not easy to score with all the points. Also, about the language, I personally think that those who immigrate on this program can really get better jobs then say illegal immigrants or different Treaty exchange persons. Immigrants who go to Canada they must demonstrate significant education, job history, proof of funds and language skills. Only several things can ease their process, its a job offer or relatives in Canada which is unlikely real.
Still, when you have all those requirements met you come to Canada and get the entry level job because you don't have Canadian experience.
That's how Canada is buying 'noble hearts' for cheap and get the new blood.