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Vasile Teodorovici - 
May 15, 2018 |
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Amin Mohammad - 
April 20, 2018 |
Comments are pending approval by CBoC Staff. |
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Kort Nicholauson - 
March 16, 2018 |
Very informative and relevant to my research. Thanks. |
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Akbar Shah - 
February 7, 2018 |
Informative study. Further research into the human cost of being underemployed would do a lot of good to the immigration program. Also, imperative for the government to consider moving immigrants beyond Toronto, Vancouver, and Montreal. The infrastructure in the large metros may not be ready for sizeable increases in population. |
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Elena Schronez - 
January 18, 2018 |
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Jatinbhai Patel - 
December 29, 2017 |
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Jill Campbell - 
December 28, 2017 |
Important discussion |
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Alan Blyth - 
October 19, 2017 |
This is a good paper on the economic value of immigration. One interesting learning for me is that increasing the number of immigrants will actually lighten the load on our health care system not worsen it. Since an immigrant's average age is 12 years younger than the national average, they put more into health care through taxes, than they take out as users of the system. |
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Tariq Khan - 
October 17, 2017 |
Very informative read. Glad I stumbled upon this website. |
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Debbie Nurmi - 
October 16, 2017 |
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Asit Sarkar - 
October 13, 2017 |
Very timely report and presents the interrelated policy and practice issues very succinctly. A few aspects not included or fully explored are: immigrant absorptive capacity as it affects improved labour market access for indigenous peoples, and extent of dependence on temporary foreign workers as a secondary gateway to becoming immigrants. In recent years, Canada has become increasingly dependent on TFWs and due to its misuse by a number of employers, this has the potential to harm the intent of Canada's immigration policy and create additional public misperception about the immigration policy. Additionally, while the need for improved access to regulated professions is an important way of improving labour market outcomes, given the self-regulatory mandate of most professions, it is important to work closely with these professions so that credential gaps of new immigrants can be remedied by them in a realistic manner (i.e., without establishing insurmountable barriers).This may need to be varied by provinces and regions. Finally, the better incentives for post-secondary education sector to become programmatically connected to Canada's key source countries also need to be addressed as a priority. |
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Christopher Ross - 
October 11, 2017 |
Very interesting read. The tables (especially Table 1 and Table 5) have really fascinating data. |
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Matt Stanton - 
October 4, 2017 |
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Shahid Karimi - 
October 4, 2017 |
A very informative doc. |
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Lindsay Morris - 
October 4, 2017 |
My organization found this research very helpful, as we are directly involved in solving some of the issues that it addresses. We will definitely be referencing this work in our upcoming funding proposals. Many thanks for taking such a thorough look at the implications of status quo versus increased immigration levels! |
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