YouTube on MSN

Cringey NERF TikTok's!

Hope you enjoyed! If you did please like the video and sub for more fun content! Let me know what else you guys want to see ...
Canada is expected to see a sharp rise in undocumented immigrants as millions of work permits expire, with nearly half of those affected coming from India. Immigration consultant Kanwar Seirah told ...
The Canadian government and IRCC have introduced several new immigration rules affecting foreigners in 2026 and beyond. (The New York Times) Canada has new immigration rules for students and workers ...
More cuts are coming to immigration levels in Canada which will impact the number of temporary residents (TR) and permanent residents (PR) accepted this year. In the latest immigration levels plan, ...
Once you get an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for provincial nomination, you generally have between 20-60 days to submit a ...
Canada is set to introduce several new laws and changes in 2026. Under Prime Minister Mark Carney, the government is correcting past citizenship issues for thousands of “Lost Canadians” born abroad.
A few years ago, the administration found that over 40,000 parent and grandparent sponsorship applications were still pending at the end of 2023. The huge backlog has to be cleared first to allow new ...
Canada’s immigration system is facing a convergence of structural failures that have pushed it into what is now a crisis, says a board member of the Canadian Immigration Lawyers Association (CILA).
Now, the popular middle ground is no longer an emotionally driven appeal to Canada’s welcoming virtues. Now, it is a more restrained, calculating, even ruthless view of immigration You can save this ...
Video footage verified by The New York Times shows a member of staff rushing to an entrance to the consulate, where an agent ...
Since November 1, 2024, international graduates in Canada seeking to apply for a Post-Graduate Work Permit (PGWP)—a work permit that allows recent graduates to gain Canadian work experience—are ...
Back in his days as a front-line immigration officer, Neil Cochrane always carried a stack of business cards with him so applicants would know how to get in touch for follow-ups. One time, after ...