BLOG

Receiving a visa, permit, or permanent residence refusal can be one of the most difficult moments in the immigration journey. After spending weeks or even months gathering documents, organizing finances, and planning for the future, the refusal arrives and brings a feeling that many people know all too well: it feels as though the ground has disappeared beneath your feet.

The Canadian government has recently proposed important changes to the immigration rules for skilled workers — and this could directly impact those planning to apply for Permanent Residence (PR).

A recent update from IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada) has brought a new perspective on self-employed work experience. And this could open doors for many candidates who previously did not fit into the main immigration pathways. If you work for yourself or have had this type of experience in Canada, this is something you should pay close attention to.

In recent days, new information has emerged suggesting that the Canadian government may be preparing a new initiative to facilitate the transition of temporary workers to permanent residency. According to reports from Canadian media outlets, the program could allow up to 33,000 skilled foreign workers already living in Canada to obtain Permanent Residency (PR) over the next two years.

Canada has announced the new categories for the 2026 Express Entry system, bringing important updates that may impact many immigration candidates. The changes signal a more strategic approach to immigration selection, focusing on specific occupations that address labour shortages and economic priorities.

In recent months, the landscape has shown clear signs of recovery. We’ve seen record numbers of invitations under the CEC, shorter processing times for international students, and a growing number of institutions offering scholarships and opportunities that simply did not exist before. These shifts are not accidental. They reflect Canada’s real need for international students, skilled professionals, and people ready to build a long-term future in the country.

The Government of Canada announced important changes, aimed at strengthening the country’s healthcare system — and they create new opportunities for physicians who are already in Canada. These measures were introduced by IRCC (Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada) and are designed to offer faster and more stable pathways to permanent residence for medical professionals.

On November 4th, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Canada’s new Immigration Levels Plan 2026–2028, marking a new phase in the country’s immigration strategy. The message is clear: Canada wants more permanent residents and boost economy!

The Canadian government has revamped its immigration rules, defining high-demand courses and professions, turning schools, colleges, and universities into real pathways for those aiming for permanent residency.

Canada is a fantastic place to study – as the second biggest country in the world, there’s a whole variety of educational opportunities for every type of course. It’s also one of the most educated countries in the world, with 60% of the population holding a university degree.

is it really that Canada has become more difficult? Or has the way people approach the process changed?

Vancouver is one of the most inspiring settings in Canada. An ideal destination for those coming to study here, the city not only hosts renowned educational programs but also offers lush nature, vibrant culture, and top-notch gastronomy — all wrapped in a balanced and energizing lifestyle. Below, you’ll find a 4-week itinerary (with the option to extend it up to 6 weeks) filled with vibrant activities and restaurant suggestions strategically matched to each part of the city