User:Abhisheksaini007/International students in Canada

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Marc Miller, the Immigration Minister, has stated that international students claiming refugee status do so on several difficult-to-deny grounds. Firstly, they argue that the Canadian education system has failed them, leaving them with substandard education that did not equip them with meaningful job skills or prospects aligned with labor market needs. Consequently, they claim that the Canadian education system has deceived them with false promises regarding the value of Canadian education, and they assert that it is tantamount to being swindled out of their investment. Secondly, they assert that the government exploited them by promoting Canada as a destination for investment, signaling that the international student visa program is a pathway to residency, citizenship, and Canadian employment. Both of these factors have led to systemic and socioeconomic persecution that would further destabilize their situation if they were to return to their homeland. The minister further stated that this collective failure serves as the basis for their refugee claim, particularly if their aspirations were dashed by false assurances and inadequate education resulting from governmental and institutional negligence or negligent persecution due to complicity. A refugee specialist with the Kitchener-Waterloo Multicultural Centre, added that furnishing further details such as sexual orientation, difference in political opinion, and the risk of gender or domestic violence, would make their case stronger. It would show how their fear is connected to a reason recognized under the Refugee Convention for why they can't go back home. In March 2024, Marc Miller also announced that the government is returning to the core elements of the liberal government's immigration strategy, supporting the transition of temporary residents into permanent residents through more domestic draws. Reaffirming the government's tacit policy regarding student visa immigration as an unofficially accredited pathway for permanent residency, among its other temporary resident entry pathways.

'''In 2024, the Canadian government will implement several measures to ensure that students' employment hours are balanced. Prior to 2024, students were limited to working 20 hours per week. However, the international student may work more than 20 hours per week in accordance with public policy until the study permit extension expires or until April 30, 2024, whichever comes first, provided their application for an extension was received on or before October 7, 2022, and their application was approved.starting in December 2023 and continuing through April 2024, the government increased the maximum weekly working hours from 20 to 40 hours (full-time). Moreover, the government also make the decision to rise the weekly working from 20-30 hours for students. By hiring more people, it not only helps students with their financial needs but also organizations with their profit margins.'''

International student spending in Ontario contributed $5.04 billion to the provincial gross domestic product in 2015; this figure increased to $6.35 billion in 2016. The expenditures of international students supported 62,737 jobs in 2015, and 79,034 jobs in 2016. British Columbia also experienced an increase in their GDP from $2.39 billion in 2015 up to $2.76 in 2016. Over the same period, jobs supported by foreign enrollment in British Columbia increased from 35,294 to 40,499.

'''The economic effects of foreign students studying in Canada can be profound and varied; for example, they must handle all aspects of their education independently and pay higher tuition than students from the United States. When it comes to consumer spending, international students spend their money on a variety of items such as housing, food, transit, rent, and other living costs.'''

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International Students in Canada.