Breaking: Ukrainians fleeing conflict can stay in Canada for three years, government says.
OTTAWA - The federal government will allow Ukrainians who have fled Russian aggression in their country to come to Canada on a temporary basis for three years while they decide their next steps.
Initially, Immigration Minister Sean Fraser said Ukrainians would be allowed to stay temporarily for two years before deciding whether to apply to stay permanently.Read more about:
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
How this Russian oligarch sanctioned by Canada stands to benefit from the Scarborough subway expansionOleg Deripaska, who is reportedly close to Russian President Putin, has said he has never been charged or investigated in connection with a crime.
Read more »
If you moved to Canada or left Canada, you may be missing out on retirement benefitsYou could have money coming even if you left the country, or lived here briefly
Read more »
If you moved to Canada or left Canada, you may be missing out on retirement benefitsYou could have money coming even if you left the country, or lived here briefly
Read more »
A 'recipe for inflation': The three key factors driving higher prices in CanadaWith a high cost of living hurting Canadians' wallets, CTV National News' Manitoba Bureau Chief Jill Macyshon spoke with Phil Cyrenne, a professor of economics at the University of Winnipeg, about what's driving high inflation rates in Canada and who it's hurting most.
Read more »
Posthaste: Canada is being advertised as an attractive place for Russian oligarchs to set up shell companiesCanada is being advertised as an attractive place for Russian oligarchs to set up shell companies — via financialpost Canada Russia
Read more »
'They may already be happening.' Canada at higher risk of cyberattacks from Russian hackers after siding with UkraineLarge Canadian firms might be ready, but for smaller companies, it’s a different story
Read more »