Minister Boissonnault Unveils New Anti-Fraud Measures for Canada's Temporary Foreign Worker Program

Published By-  
The CanIndian
|
News
Invitation Issued
Draw Date
August 6, 2024
CRS Cutoff
Score
Rank Required to be invited to apply -
Tie-Breaking Rule -  
Date Profile Created  
Date and time of round  -

Today, Minister Randy Boissonnault announced new measures to ensure the proper use of the Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) program. The TFW program is designed for cases where no qualified Canadian can fill a job vacancy. Employers hiring temporary foreign workers must provide a healthy, safe, and respectful workplace.

During today’s meeting, Minister Boissonnault outlined the following actions that are being implemented to reduce the use of temporary foreign workers in Canada:

  • Enforcing the 20% cap policy for temporary foreign workers, including the “dual intent sub-stream” for those seeking permanent residency. Employers in this stream will face stricter guidelines.
  • Implementing stricter oversight in high-risk areas for processing Labour Market Impact Assessments (LMIAs) and conducting inspections.
  • Considering LMIA fee increases to fund additional integrity and processing activities.
  • Planning future regulatory changes regarding employer eligibility, such as requiring a minimum number of years in business or examining the employer's layoff history.
Interactive Data Display

Previous Draws

Quick Links !

Find complete information for a specific program
Program Details
Check Latest  processing times for each province
Processing Times
Find out draws for NOC/Job title
Draw Tracker
Find relevant PR programs for your NOC/Job title
Ways To PR

Minister Boissonnault Unveils New Anti-Fraud Measures for Canada's Temporary Foreign Worker Program

Published By -
The CanIndian
|

Today, Minister Randy Boissonnault announced new measures to ensure the proper use of the Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) program. The TFW program is designed for cases where no qualified Canadian can fill a job vacancy. Employers hiring temporary foreign workers must provide a healthy, safe, and respectful workplace.

During today’s meeting, Minister Boissonnault outlined the following actions that are being implemented to reduce the use of temporary foreign workers in Canada:

  • Enforcing the 20% cap policy for temporary foreign workers, including the “dual intent sub-stream” for those seeking permanent residency. Employers in this stream will face stricter guidelines.
  • Implementing stricter oversight in high-risk areas for processing Labour Market Impact Assessments (LMIAs) and conducting inspections.
  • Considering LMIA fee increases to fund additional integrity and processing activities.
  • Planning future regulatory changes regarding employer eligibility, such as requiring a minimum number of years in business or examining the employer's layoff history.

Today, Minister Randy Boissonnault announced new measures to ensure the proper use of the Temporary Foreign Worker (TFW) program. The TFW program is designed for cases where no qualified Canadian can fill a job vacancy. Employers hiring temporary foreign workers must provide a healthy, safe, and respectful workplace.

During today’s meeting, Minister Boissonnault outlined the following actions that are being implemented to reduce the use of temporary foreign workers in Canada:

  • Enforcing the 20% cap policy for temporary foreign workers, including the “dual intent sub-stream” for those seeking permanent residency. Employers in this stream will face stricter guidelines.
  • Implementing stricter oversight in high-risk areas for processing Labour Market Impact Assessments (LMIAs) and conducting inspections.
  • Considering LMIA fee increases to fund additional integrity and processing activities.
  • Planning future regulatory changes regarding employer eligibility, such as requiring a minimum number of years in business or examining the employer's layoff history.

Check out other news !

The All-In-One Newsletter for CanIndian Community.

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
Subscribe