Compared with fast-track immigration, which is more suitable for immigration policies in Canada?

Provincial nominated immigrants:

Every province in Canada has its own preferential policies to attract international students, which are collectively called provincial nominated immigrants.

Compared with the requirement that experienced immigrants need one year's work experience, most provinces can apply for immigration only by looking for a job, and there are no specific working hours, such as BC, Alberta, Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland Memorial and Nova Scotia.

A few provinces, such as Saskatchewan and Manitoba, can apply for immigration after working for more than half a year.

In addition, the provincial nomination policies of some provinces focus on attracting international students with master's and doctoral degrees. For example, Ontario masters (1 year or 2 years) can apply for unemployed immigrants: according to Ontario nomination policy 20 14, international students who have graduated from Canadian public universities for more than one year have an IELTS score of 7 and no work experience, and there are 2,500 places.

Fast track immigration:

20 15 65438+ 10 1 Canada began to implement fast entry, which is a new immigration review mechanism. The original review mechanism was first come, first served, and there was no quota for late application. The fast-track immigration channel adopts a scoring system and promises to quickly handle high-scoring applicants.

At present, the fast-track policy is applicable to federal skilled immigrants (FSW), federal skilled immigrants (FTW), experienced immigrants (CEC) and some provinces nominated immigrants (PNP). Out of the total score of 65,438+0,200, 600 points are routine items, such as age, education, language, Canadian work experience, etc. The other 600 points are only available to people nominated by Canadian provinces or who have worked in Canada.

As of last month, the three-month-long "Fast Entry" (ee) of Canadian economic immigrants has been screened eight times, and more than 8,000 people have been invited to apply for permanent residence, among whom three have been granted permanent resident status, including two international students from China who applied for Canadian experience immigration and one expert from Ireland who applied for federal skilled immigration.

These two China students, Zheng from Shanghai, graduated from Humber College, Toronto, 20 12, and are currently employed by DMA Logistics, a logistics company in Mississauga, as dispatch logistics personnel.

Zhao Xin, a native of Liaoning, graduated from Mohawk College in Hamilton, Ontario in 2009, studying business accounting. She has many years of local working experience and currently works for Wanjin Yongan New Group.

What kind of work experience is more likely to get immigration opportunities?

According to the analysis of the current immigration policy, the following four points are the key points:

First, the age tends to be young people aged 20-29.

Second, academic qualifications, tend to be college or undergraduate students for more than three years, more inclined to students with two or more degrees or two diplomas, and most inclined to master's and doctoral students.

Third, students who are fluent in language and English, such as IELTS score 7 in Class G, and students who have a second language, such as French B2.

Fourth, work-the most important thing is whether you have a position that meets the provincial nomination or the invitation of the labor market impact assessment.

As can be seen from the above two immigration methods, finding a job is more important. If the purpose of going to Canada is to immigrate, then the applied major and chosen place can be concentrated in prosperous cities, such as Toronto, Vancouver or Montreal.