[ad_1] Earlier this year, Canada capped the number of international students it will admit, made attestation letters compulsory to obtain study permits, and closed the spousal Open Work Permit, meaning that students cannot be accompanied by their spouses for a majority of undergraduate courses. Yet, the country remains the preferred destination for Indians — particularly…
[ad_1] The recent alterations made by the Canadian government regarding the capping of the number of international students, discontinuation of the participation by public-private colleges, and changes in spousal open work visas have led to a significant decrease in the number of foreign students, as observed by owners of International English Language Testing System (IELTS)…
[ad_1] Indian students in Canada, particularly those from Punjab, are facing heightened uncertainty in the wake of the recent regulations in the North American nation that limit the number of international students and alter the rules concerning Spousal Open Work Permit (SOWP). Most students who pursue diploma courses in Canada were so far able to…
[ad_1] According to the latest announcement by Marc Miller, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship of Canada (IRCC), students studying in public-private colleges in the North American country will no longer get work permits. As per information available from various immigration consultants in Punjab, there are 16 such public-private colleges, out of which 14 are…
[ad_1] Apart from doubling the minimum cost of living financial requirement for international students, Canada has also announced updates on three temporary policies that were set to expire at the end of 2023, drawing mixed reactions from Indian students. The Canadian government has decided not to extend a temporary policy providing an additional 18-month work…
