Undocumented migrants may get permanent status soon as IRCC ministry engages with experts and stakeholders in Canada
Thousands of migrants and their supporters demonstrated in Canadian cities to urge Ottawa to grant undocumented people permanent status on October 16 as it has become a great problem among citizens.
For undocumented migrants, requests were made for the immediate implementation of a comprehensive regularization program, additionally. It now seems more likely than ever to come true in light of recent actions taken by the federal Liberal government.
A number of migrants, including farm and healthcare workers, recounted their tales before the gathering marched to rally in front of deputy prime minister Chrystia Freeland's downtown constituency office.
Ottawa started a regularization program for asylum seekers who worked in the medical field. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has expressed interest in growing the program.
The Trudeau government charged the minister of immigration and citizenship with developing current pilot programs to further investigate the possibility of regularizing status in a mandate letter dated December 2021.
Ottawa should pay attention to his group's requests for increased access to fundamental rights for persons living without documentation in Canada, according to Syed Hussan.
According to Aidan Strickland, the spokeswoman for Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) Sean Fraser, the IRCC ministry is actively engaging with experts and stakeholders as part of its continuous efforts to fulfill the mandate commitment to regularize the status of undocumented employees.
According to Strickland, future policy decisions will be based on the knowledge gained from current initiatives. It includes programs for asylum seekers employed in the medical field during the pandemic.
