Jay Zhao-Murray

Dec 8, 2024 | nationalpost.com | Jay Zhao-Murray |Randy Thanthong Knight

Skip to ContentAdvertisement 1The CBSA can detain foreign nationals but that 'remains a measure of last resort' and unlike Donald Trump, Trudeau has made no public plans for mass deportations  •   •  You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. Article contentPrime Minister Justin Trudeau’s plan to fix immigration in Canada depends on the biggest exodus of people since at least the 1940s — one that many economists doubt is feasible.

Dec 8, 2024 | calgaryherald.com | Jay Zhao-Murray |Randy Thanthong Knight

The CBSA can detain foreign nationals but that 'remains a measure of last resort' and unlike Donald Trump, Trudeau has made no public plans for mass deportationsArticle contentPrime Minister Justin Trudeau’s plan to fix immigration in Canada depends on the biggest exodus of people since at least the 1940s — one that many economists doubt is feasible. Article contentArticle contentWe apologize, but this video has failed to load.

Dec 7, 2024 | bloomberglinea.com.br | Jay Zhao-Murray |Randy Thanthong Knight

Bloomberg — O plano do primeiro-ministro Justin Trudeau para resolver a questão da imigração no Canadá depende do maior êxodo de pessoas desde, pelo menos, a década de 1940 - uma meta que muitos economistas duvidam ser viável. Frear o crescimento populacional recorde exige que 2,4 milhões de residentes não permanentes deixem o país ou mudem de status nos próximos dois anos, de acordo com as projeções do governo, que também prevê 1,5 milhão de novas chegadas temporárias durante o período.

Dec 6, 2024 | timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Jay Zhao-Murray |Randy Thanthong Knight

Canadian PM’s desperate bid to assuage public anger hinges on 2.4mn non-permanent residents leaving in two years. But economists doubt whether outflows that large are realisticPrime Minister Justin Trudeau’s plan to fix immigration in Canada depends on the biggest exodus of people since at least the 1940s — one that many economists doubt is feasible.

Dec 6, 2024 | timesofindia.indiatimes.com | Jay Zhao-Murray |Randy Thanthong Knight

Canadian PM’s desperate bid to assuage public anger hinges on 2.4mn non-permanent residents leaving in two years. But economists doubt whether outflows that large are realisticPrime Minister Justin Trudeau’s plan to fix immigration in Canada depends on the biggest exodus of people since at least the 1940s — one that many economists doubt is feasible.