I want to immigrate to Canada as a skilled worker. I am 25 years old this year. I have a 3-year college and major in e-commerce. I graduated in 2008. After graduation, I worked in computer work for 2

I want to immigrate to Canada as a skilled worker. I am 25 years old this year. I have a 3-year college and major in e-commerce. I graduated in 2008. After graduation, I worked in computer work for 2 years

If you want to immigrate to Canada, let me tell you some new information

According to the Canadian Immigration Department, the federal investment immigration project will implement new policies starting from July 1, 2011. Only 700 applications will be accepted from June 30th to June 30th next year. Canadian Immigration Minister Jason Kenney said that although the Immigration Department raised the threshold for investment immigration last year, it still received an excessive number of applications; adopting quota measures for new applications will shorten the backlog of cases and ensure the processing capacity of the review department.

Requirements for skilled immigrants to Canada:

First check whether your occupation is on the published list of 29 major categories of in-demand occupations.

For applicants without AEO, if they want to apply for Canadian federal skilled immigrants, they must have one year of work experience in a shortage occupation in the past 10 years. Of course, points are not only awarded for shortage occupations, as long as the occupation is in Additional work points can be added to occupations in NOC 0, A, and B (15 years in 1 year, 21 years in 4 years, not only in shortage occupations).

For any of the above categories, you must also meet the basic requirements for applying for Canadian federal skilled immigrants:

* Have at least one continuous year of full-time employment within 10 years, or the equivalent of one year of full-time employment Continuous part-time employment;

* Work experience must be in a Canadian National Occupational Classification (NOC) Skill Type 0 (Managerial Work), A (Professional Work) or B (Skilled Work and Skilled Trades) Type in; and

* Canadian skilled immigration applicants must have worked within the last 10 years (more than one year).

* Canadian skilled immigration applicants must pass a character review and must not pose a threat to Canadian public security. Mainly through the notarization of no crime (notarization of no criminal punishment).

* Canadian skilled immigration applicants must meet physical examination standards, which mainly examine those that pose a major threat to Canadian public health, such as AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases, major highly infectious diseases, etc. There are also diseases that impose a greater financial burden on the Canadian government, such as severe kidney disease, heart disease, etc.

* In terms of funds, the Canadian federal government requires skilled immigration applicants to have a certain degree of financial self-sufficiency and be able to maintain the living expenses of the entire family in Canada for half a year to a year.

Meeting the above points will satisfy the basic conditions for skilled immigration to Canada. In order to select qualified skilled immigrants to supplement Canada's labor shortage, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) has developed a set of scoring standards for people from all over the world who want to immigrate to Canada. The Canadian federal skilled immigration scoring standards mainly include education, language, work, Six aspects: age, employment arrangement, and adaptability, with a total score of 100 and a passing score of 67.