Freequently Asked Questions - FAQ
It is important to understand that Canada is the 2nd largest country in the world, but despite its size, it is one of the most sparsely populated countries. The population is one of the most defining factors in the socio-cultural development of a society because it influences factors like the allocation of resources, job opportunities, production and consumption, cost of living, lifestyle, the prevalence of diseases, etc. Taking these factors into account, Canada is a massive upgrade in terms of living conditions, when compared to India.
Despite their population, Canadians have developed a model, almost ideal multicultural society that welcomes everyone from across the globe. Due to this, there is continuous collision and amalgamation of cultures, and yet a common theme that runs through their multivariate culture is the idea of equality for all, diversity, pride, humility, and respect for every human being. Canada contains a mixture of national and cultural groups. The demographic profile of populations varies from state to state. Canada is also known for its massive landscapes and as the writer, Anna Bowell Jameson described in the 19th century, Canada is a place filled with boundless wilderness and mysteries, places yet untouched by human beings.
One of the best ways to enter Canada is through the Express Entry Program that allows immigrants to live in Canada as skilled workers. The Family class sponsorship is in which a Canadian citizen or permanent resident can sponsor their spouse or children. Other ways are the LMIA work visa, Provincial nominee programs, and caregiver to children and elderly who require medical help. Student permits allow people to pursue courses in approved institutions with an option to work after completing studies.
There is no age bar as such but there is CRS, a comprehensive ranking system, which is a merit-based scorecard to determine the profile of the candidate. Those aged between 18-35 years get the maximum points. People above the age of 35 get lesser points. After 45 years of age, people get zero CRS. Therefore there is no restriction for an individual to immigrate to Canada just that the possibility decreases with age. The reason is, Canada requires the power of youth to keep its economy running. Aged people can only give limited few years to society and will eventually join the already aging population within a few years.
Unfortunately, it is not easy for senior citizens to move to Canada as permanent residents. It is not completely impossible though, as there are alternate methods available. One way is being sponsored by the individual’s children or grandchildren; but in such a case, one cannot avail the healthcare benefits for 20 years at least. The reason for this again is due to the demographic profile and prospects and goals for Canada. Adding more aged people to their population won’t add to their economy. What Canada needs is a working population of young professionals and laborers who can commit themselves for years to come.
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