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Canada's immigration minister Marc Miller announced that 364,000 study permits will be approved in 2024, but a further 10 per cent cut will reduce this to 327,000 permits by 2025
Obviously it would have been nicer to be able to win . . . but there's more work to do, Trudeau said in Ottawa
Poilievre called on New Democratic Party leader Jagmeet Singh to support the motion and trigger an election
Between January and July 2024, the country turned away an average of 3,727 foreign travellers per month, a 20 per cent rise compared to the same period in 2023
In his first reaction to Singh withdrawing support, PM Trudeau said his government is more focused on tackling the issues of affordability crisis and climate change
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Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced plans to bring down the influx of low-wage migrant workers, as the country deals with rapid population growth straining housing and public services
Canadian Industrial Relations Board (CIRB), which is independent, will now consult the companies and unions before issuing an order
Trudeau's government appears to only be considering tariffs on finished vehicles
Conservative candidate Don Stewart won the Liberal stronghold of Toronto-St. Paul's by defeating Liberal Party's Leslie Church by 590 votes
The Canadian Parliament observed a minute of silence on Tuesday to commemorate the one-year anniversary of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar's death
Trudeau's remarks follow his meeting with Prime Minister Modi in Italy during the G7 Summit where India was invited as an Outreach country
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The meeting which took place on the sidelines of the G7 Summit in Apulia, southern Italy, is the first amid strained diplomatic relations over pro-Khalistani extremism
The ties between India and Canada came under severe strain following Trudeau's allegations in September last year of a 'potential' involvement of Indian agents in the killing of a Khalistani extremist
Infosys has stated that it anticipates no significant impact on its financials, operations, or other commitments due to the imposition of the fine
Chicago-based Dr. Baharat Barai, in an interview, hit out at Canadian PM Trudeau for not taking action against Sikh separatists who are openly supporting violence inside India and Indian leaders
'Obviously, there are political interests at work. We have long maintained that separatists, extremists and those advocating violence have been given political space in Canada,' Jaiswal said
Ties between India and Canada have been strained after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused agents of the Indian government of killing Nijjar