Immigration News


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The Yukon announces its 2026 nomination allocation, priorities, and intake periods

The Yukon Nominee Program (YNP) has been allocated 282 nomination slots for 2026, and will open its first intake period on January 19. Many of the YNP’s 2026 priorities mirror those set by the territory in 2025, with some notable additions. Assess your eligibility for enhanced PNP streams The Yukon is the third Canadian jurisdiction […]

The post The Yukon announces its 2026 nomination allocation, priorities, and intake periods first appeared on CIC News.

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Media Advisory: Infrastructure Announcement in Toronto

Members of the media are invited to an echo infrastructure announcement with the Honourable Evan Soloman, Minister of Artificial Intelligence and Digital Innovation and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario and the Honourable John Zerucelli, Secretary of State (Labour) and Member of Parliament for Etobicoke North, along with Hardeep Singh Grewal, Parliamentary Assistant to Ontario’s Minister of Transportation, Alejandra Bravo, Toronto City Councillor for Ward 9—Davenport and member of the Toronto Transit Commission Board, Mandeep Lali, Chief Executive Officer of the Toronto Transit Commission, and Souheil Abihanna, President of Alstom Canada.

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Canada strengthens critical minerals and energy partnership with the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia at the 2026 Future Minerals Forum

On January 13, 2026, Canada signed a Memorandum of Understanding with His Excellency Mr. Bandar Ibrahim Al-Khorayef, Saudi Arabia’s Minister of Industry and Mineral Resources, to enhance cooperation in the field of mineral resources. This agreement will promote trade and investment across critical mineral value chains, foster knowledge sharing and support bilateral efforts to secure sustainable supply chains.

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Tribunal Finds Injury—Steel Strapping from China, South Korea, Türkiye and Vietnam

Further to the Canadian International Trade Tribunal’s inquiry (NQ-2025-005), the Tribunal today found that the volumes of dumping of steel strapping, originating in or exported from the Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam (Vietnam), were negligible, as this word is defined in the Special Import Measures Act. Therefore, the Tribunal terminated its inquiry regarding the dumping of the above-mentioned goods originating in or exported from South Korea and Vietnam. The Tribunal also found that the dumping of the above-mentioned goods originating in or exported from the Republic of Türkiye, and the dumping and subsidizing of those goods originating in or exported from the People’s Republic of China, have caused injury to the domestic industry. Anti-dumping and countervailing duties will therefore be collected by the Canada Border Services Agency. The complainant in this case was JEM Strapping Systems Inc. of Brantford, Ontario.

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Joint G7 Foreign Ministers’ Statement on Iran

We, the G7 Foreign Ministers of Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States of America and the High Representative of the European Union, are gravely concerned by the developments surrounding the ongoing protests in Iran. We strongly oppose the intensification of the Iranian authorities’ brutal repression of the Iranian people, who have been bravely voicing legitimate aspirations for a better life, dignity and freedom, since the end of December 2025.

Categories: Global Affairs Canada
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Call for proposals to support innovation in Indigenous early learning and child care 

First Nations, Inuit and Métis children have the right to access high-quality and culturally appropriate early learning and child care programs that reflect their languages, traditions and values. That is why the Government of Canada is investing in early learning and child care that is designed and led by Indigenous governments and communities to build the foundation for children to succeed.

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We asked AI to predict Canadian immigration in 2026. Here’s what it said

In 2026, the Canadian government is expected to make numerous announcements regarding its immigration system. From the launch of new pathways to permanent residence (PR) to tightening eligibility for work permits, these changes are expected over the course of the year. To consider the largest number of data points simultaneously, we decided to ask AI […]

The post We asked AI to predict Canadian immigration in 2026. Here’s what it said first appeared on CIC News.

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Immigration no longer top concern for Canadians – is the era of rapid change over?

A new report from Nanos Research shows that immigration levels in Canada are no longer the primary concern for Canadians, showcasing shifting voter priorities. Over 1,000 people were surveyed over a four-week period leading up to December 26, 2025, and findings show that currently, concerns about the economy (21.8%), US relations (10%), inflation (8.4%), and […]

The post Immigration no longer top concern for Canadians – is the era of rapid change over? first appeared on CIC News.

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Minister McKnight to welcome an investment in Delta supporting clean technologies

The Honourable Jill McKnight, Minister of Veterans Affairs and Associate Minister of National Defence, on behalf of the Honourable François-Philippe Champagne, Minister of Finance and National Revenue, will welcome an important investment in support of building Canada’s clean economy. A media availability and tour of the facility will follow.

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Media Advisory: Infrastructure Announcement in Thunder Bay

Members of the media are invited to an infrastructure announcement with the Honourable Gregor Robertson, Minister of Housing and Infrastructure and Minister responsible for Pacific Economic Development Canada; the Honourable Patty Hajdu, Minister of Jobs and Families and the Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario; and Marcus Powlowski, Member of Parliament for Thunder Bay—Rainy River, along with Minister Prabmeet Sarkaria, Ontario’s Minister of Transportation; Ken Boshcoff, Mayor of Thunder Bay; Michael Atlas, General Counsel for TTC; and Michael Keroullé, President & CEO, Alstom Americas.

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Strengthening Indigenous participation in critical minerals development

Canada is entering a new era for its mining industry — one defined by speed, scale and purpose. As key inputs for clean technologies such as batteries, wind turbines, electric vehicles and solar panels, Canada’s rich critical mineral resources present a major economic opportunity, including for Indigenous Peoples across Northern Ontario. Indigenous participation is key to the Government of Canada’s commitment to building a more competitive, inclusive and sustainable economy.

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Backgrounder: Strengthening Indigenous participation in critical minerals development

On January 14, 2026, the Honourable Patty Hajdu, Minister of Jobs and Families and Minister responsible for the Federal Economic Development Agency for Northern Ontario, announced 14 projects under the Indigenous Grants stream of the Critical Minerals Infrastructure Fund (CMIF), representing a total federal investment of over $850,000.