Why are Canadian nanny immigrants suitable for ordinary working-class applicants?

Canada announced a new nanny migration plan, which raised the requirements for language and education and broadened the scope of practice.

The current live-in nanny program requires high school education, basic English ability to cope with work, and six months of training.

The new plan includes two immigration channels, one is to take care of children and the other is to take care of people with medical needs.

Nannies with children are required to meet the Canadian standard CLB5, have at least 1 year higher education in Canada, or have obtained a certified overseas equivalent. The language requirement for nannies, registered nurses or psychiatric nurses who care for people with medical needs is CLB7, and the language requirement for other occupations is CLB5. The education requirements are the same as those of a nanny with children.

Caring for people with medical needs, including caring for the elderly, the disabled or the chronically ill at home or in medical institutions. Occupation includes registered nurse or psychiatric nurse, licensed nurse, nurse assistant, patient service assistant or family support worker.

Canada's work experience requires the new plan to be the same as the old plan, requiring full-time work for two years within four years, but canceling the original "home" requirement. The threshold has been raised, and ordinary people are afraid of difficulties in the future.