Sometimes I write about the big picture when it comes to Canada’s disastrous mass immigration policy: our national population growing by nearly 1.3 million in 2023, 50,000 international students who never showed up to class, a 49% increase in asylum claimants from 2017-2023. At other times, it helps to zero in on how mass immigration […]
Over the past few years, the drawbacks of Canada’s mass immigration policy have become widely acknowledged by the public, mainstream media columnists, and even many politicians. The consequences of sky-high, immigration-driven population growth have become impossible to ignore: a housing crisis, crowded schools, congested roads, strained social services, an overloaded job market, food banks running
New Report Reveals Mass Immigration Will Not Impact Canada’s Ageing Population Read More »
Editor’s note: This article was originally published on Population Institute Canada’s website (populationinstitutecanada.ca) on February 27th, 2025. It is republished on Dominion Review with permission of the author. Mystery migrants In the spring of 2024, a friend called to tell me about a meeting he had with his City of Ottawa councillor. She had told him that,
Canada’s Asylum And Immigration Policies: A Threat To National Security? Read More »
In cities and towns across Canada, housing activists are pushing to densify single-family neighbourhoods by overhauling zoning codes. This is fuelling tension as battles over community character flare, while at the same time failing to address the fundamental cause of Canada’s housing crisis: unsustainable immigration-driven population growth. In Saanich, a municipality on the southern end
Mass Densification Is The Wrong Solution To Canada’s Housing Crisis Read More »
With American encroachment on Canada, their threats to our sovereignty alongside the tariffs, Canadians have become emboldened and restless. This has manifested itself in a resurgence of Canadian nationalism amongst our populace and politicians. Ostensibly, Canadian nationalism is a good thing, but in the context of the current mass movement of reaction, its emanations need
Caution Necessary In Face Of “Post-National” Nationalism Read More »
Niwaas Long-Term Care, a not-for-profit organization, describes itself as “the first Sikh-Punjabi long-term care home in Ontario”. Its aim is to build a facility in Brampton that provides Sikh and Punjabi elders “with the medical care and support they need, in an environment that is familiar – with our food, our language, our culture and
In an exclusive interview with Juno News released today, Poilievre explained that he supports a permanent resident cap of 200,000-250,000: “It would be a lot more like the Harper numbers that were basically the same for 40 years before Trudeau took office — we were bringing in about 200,000 to 250,000 a year”. This statement
Poilievre’s Immigration Cap Of 250,000 Per Year Is Still Way Too High Read More »
At a February 11th campaign event focused on her party’s plan to make life more affordable for youth, Ontario Liberal leader Bonnie Crombie pledged to cap international student enrolment at a maximum of 10% per college or university. British Columbia should emulate this approach. In explaining her reasoning for this policy, Crombie cut to the
B.C. Should Impose A Stricter Cap On International Student Enrolment Read More »
Population estimates released by Statistics Canada on January 16th reveal that British Columbia’s population is growing at an astronomical rate. An analysis by CBC broke down the raw figures provided by Stats Can, and generated rates of growth from 2021-2024 for municipalities with over 90,000 residents: As I have written before, B.C.’s population growth is
New Stats Reveal B.C.’s Out Of Control Immigration-Fuelled Population Growth Read More »
Yesterday, Canada’s Parliamentary Budget Officer (PBO) released an impact assessment of the 2025-2027 Immigration Level Plan, which slashes permanent residency admissions by 21% and imposes caps on international students and foreign workers. A dire Global News headline summarized the findings: “Ottawa’s immigration cuts will chop 1.7% off GDP in 3 years: PBO”. That’s not the
Parliamentary Budget Officer: Cutting Immigration Raises GDP Per Capita Read More »
