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Receiving an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for Canadian Permanent Residency (PR) through Express Entry is an exciting step in your immigration journey. However, you must be ready to submit the right documents within 60 days to avoid having your ITA expire. This guide will help you understand which documents you need and why. It’s important to prepare these in advance to avoid delays or unnecessary costs. Essential Documents for Your PR Application To complete your PR application after receiving an ITA, you typically need the following documents: Additional Documents You Might Need Depending on your personal situation, you might also need the following: Note: You don’t need to take the immigration medical exam until asked by Canadian authorities after submitting your PR application. Cost of Documents Some documents come with costs, while others may be free. Here’s an overview of the expected expenses: Document Cost (CAD) Language Test Results $290 – $332 Immigration Medical Exam $150 – $200 (depending on age and healthcare provider) Police Clearance Certificates $25 – $75 (varies by country) Photographs $10 – $20 (depends on the number of people) Educational Credential Assessment $220 – $260 Why Does the Canadian Government Need These Documents? The documents you submit are used by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) to assess your eligibility and ensure you meet the requirements for PR. Here’s why they ask for them: Documents Required for Family Members In addition to your own documents, you may need to submit information for your spouse, common-law partner, or dependent children. Here’s what they might need: 1. Do I need to submit all my documents immediately after receiving the ITA? 2. What if some of my documents expire before I submit them? 3. How can I get police clearance certificates? 4. How long does it take to get the required documents? 5. Can I apply for PR without providing proof of funds? Conclusion Responding to an ITA for Canadian PR can seem overwhelming, but with the right documents and proper preparation, you can complete your application on time. By understanding what’s needed and gathering everything early, you’ll ensure a smooth process. If you need guidance on collecting the right documents or understanding the requirements for your specific case, Ask Kubeir is here to help. Reach out to us for personalized advice! Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

The Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP) has announced some important updates that will take effect from April 1, 2025. These changes include a new English test option and updated application fees for different immigration streams. Here’s a simple breakdown of what’s new. 1. New English Test Accepted – PTE Core ✅ Starting April 1, 2025, Alberta’s immigration program will accept the Pearson Test of English (PTE) Core as a valid language test for all AAIP applications. ➡️ This means that applicants can now choose PTE Core along with the other English language tests already accepted by AAIP. 💡 Why is this important? 📌 Learn more about PTE Core: Pearson PTE Core 2. Updated AAIP Application Fees Effective April 1, 2025, the application fee for AAIP worker streams is $1,500. This adjustment is necessary to align the fee with service delivery costs. All other AAIP services fees will remain unchanged at this time. 💡 Why the change? The worker stream application fee has increased to $1,500 to match the costs of processing applications. However, other service fees will remain the same for now. 📌 Read the full AAIP fee schedule for 2025 1. What is PTE Core, and how is it different from IELTS? ➡️ PTE Core is a computer-based English test that provides faster results than IELTS and focuses on real-world English skills. 2. Will the PTE Core test be accepted for Express Entry applications in Alberta? ➡️ Yes! PTE Core will be accepted for all AAIP streams, including Alberta Express Entry. 3. Why did the AAIP worker stream fee increase? ➡️ The government increased the fee to match processing costs and ensure efficient service. 4. If I already submitted my application before April 1, 2025, do I have to pay the new fees? ➡️ No, the new fees apply only to applications submitted on or after April 1, 2025. 5. Can I still take IELTS or CELPIP instead of PTE Core? ➡️ Yes, IELTS and CELPIP are still accepted. PTE Core is just an additional option! 6. How do I pay the AAIP application fees? ➡️ Payments are made online during the application process through the official Alberta government website. Final Thoughts These changes aim to improve the immigration process in Alberta by making English testing more accessible and aligning fees with service costs. If you’re planning to apply through AAIP, make sure to check the latest updates and choose the best English test option for you! Need help with your Alberta immigration application? Ask Kubeir is here to guide you through the process with expert advice. Get in touch today! Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

Pharmacists, social workers, and dental hygienists now have a better chance to get Canadian permanent residence (PR) through Express Entry! On February 27, 2025, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) announced major updates to Express Entry categories. These changes include: Who Can Apply Under the New Healthcare and Social Services Category? To qualify, you need at least six months of full-time, continuous work experience (or an equal amount of part-time work) in a relevant job within the last three years. What Jobs Are Eligible? Canada uses the National Occupational Classification (NOC) system to categorize jobs. Below is the complete list of occupations eligible under this category (newly added jobs are in bold): Job Title NOC Code Animal health technologists and veterinary technicians 32104 Audiologists and speech language pathologists 31112 Cardiology technologists and electrophysiological diagnostic technologists 32123 Chiropractors 31201 Dental hygienists and dental therapists 32111 Dentists 31110 Dieticians and nutritionists 31121 General practitioners and family physicians 31102 Licensed practical nurses 32101 Massage therapists 32201 Medical laboratory assistants and related technical occupations 33101 Medical laboratory technologists 32120 Medical radiation technologists 32121 Medical sonographers 32122 Nurse aides, orderlies and patient service associates 33102 Nurse practitioners 31302 Nursing coordinators and supervisors 31300 Occupational therapists 31203 Optometrists 31111 Other medical technologists and technicians 32129 Other professional occupations in health diagnosing and treating 31209 Other technical occupations in therapy and assessment 32109 Paramedical occupations 32102 Pharmacists 31120 Pharmacy technical assistants and pharmacy assistants 33103 Pharmacy technicians 32124 Physician assistants, midwives and allied health professionals 31303 Physiotherapists 31202 Psychologists 31200 Registered nurses and registered psychiatric nurses 31301 Respiratory therapists, clinical perfusionists and cardiopulmonary technologists 32103 Social and community service workers 42201 Social workers 41300 Specialists in clinical and laboratory medicine 31100 Specialists in surgery 31101 Therapists in counselling and related specialized therapies 41301 Veterinarians 31103 How to Check if You Qualify Follow these 3 simple steps to find out if your work experience matches the eligible occupations: If your occupation is listed, you are likely eligible to apply under this category! Why This Category Matters? Category-based draws increase your chances of getting an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for PR because only people in that category are invited. This means even if your CRS score isn’t high, you still have a good chance of getting invited! 1. What is Express Entry? Express Entry is an immigration system that manages applications for three programs: 2. How often do category-based draws happen? They occur regularly, depending on Canada’s labor market needs. 3. What if I don’t qualify for this category? You can still apply for PR through: 4. Can I apply directly for PR? No. First, you must submit an Express Entry profile and receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA). 5. What happens after I receive an ITA? You have 60 days to submit your PR application with all required documents. Final Thoughts If you work in healthcare or social services, this could be your best chance to move to Canada! Check your eligibility today and take the first step toward your Canadian PR dream. Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

The upcoming federal election in Canada could significantly impact immigration policies. The government has already announced cuts to immigration numbers, and political parties have different views on what should happen next. Many people in Canada are worried about issues like rising costs, housing, and healthcare. Immigration is also a key topic, ranking as the seventh most important issue for voters. Let’s break down what each party is saying about immigration in simple terms. What Is Happening with Canada’s Immigration Numbers? These changes are being made because the government believes Canada needs to improve housing and job opportunities before allowing more newcomers. What Are the Political Parties Saying About Immigration? Liberal Party (Current Government) Conservative Party New Democratic Party (NDP) Bloc Quebecois Green Party 1. Why is Canada reducing immigration numbers?The government believes Canada needs more housing and jobs before bringing in more newcomers. 2. Will Canada still accept immigrants?Yes! Canada is still accepting hundreds of thousands of new immigrants every year, but at a slower rate than before. 3. What happens if I apply for immigration now?Your application will still be processed, but it might take longer due to new limits. 4. Are these changes permanent?No, but the government has not said when they might increase immigration numbers again. 5. What if I am a temporary resident (student or worker)?The government is reducing the number of temporary residents, so it may become harder to get study permits and work permits in the future. Final Thoughts Immigration is a big topic in the 2025 election, and each party has a different plan. If you are planning to move to Canada, it’s important to stay updated on these policies. At Ask Kubeir, we help people navigate Canadian immigration with expert advice. If you have questions about your immigration options, contact us today! Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

Canada has announced full details about the Home Care Worker Immigration Pilot (HCWP), which allows foreign nationals to apply for permanent residency (PR) if they work in home care. Overview of the Home Care Worker Immigration Pilot (HCWP) The HCWP is divided into two programs: Each program has two application streams: Who Can Apply? Basic Requirements: Requirement Child Care Pilot Home Support Pilot Status in Canada Must have a valid work permit (some exceptions for out-of-status workers) Must have a valid work permit (some exceptions for out-of-status workers) Language Requirement CLB 4 (basic English/French) CLB 4 (basic English/French) Education High school diploma or equivalent High school diploma or equivalent Work Experience 6 months as a nanny, babysitter, or early childhood assistant 6 months as a home caregiver, nurse aide, or patient service worker Training (If No Work Experience) A relevant certificate or diploma (at least 6 months long) A relevant certificate or diploma (at least 6 months long) Settlement Funds Must show proof of funds if applying from outside Canada Must show proof of funds if applying from outside Canada What Jobs Are Accepted? To qualify, applicants must have experience in the following jobs: Important: Work experience in daycares, nursing homes, or as a foster parent does NOT count. What Type of Training is Accepted? If you do not have the required work experience, you can qualify with a six-month education credential related to home care. The training must: What Kind of Job Offers Are Accepted? To be valid, a job offer must: Job offers are NOT valid if: Special Conditions for Workers in Canada & Out-of-Status Workers Workers in Canada: Out-of-Status Workers: Settlement Funds Requirement (For Applicants Outside Canada) Applicants applying from outside Canada need to show proof of funds to support themselves and their family. Family Size Required Funds (CAD) 1 $14,690 2 $18,288 3 $22,483 4 $27,297 5 $30,690 6 $34,917 7 $38,875 Each additional family member +$3,958 Application Fees Fee Type Amount (CAD) Processing Fee $1,525 Right of Permanent Residence Fee $575 Biometrics Fee $85 (individual) / $170 (family) Additional Costs Medical exam, police certificate, education assessment, language test Final Notes This is a great opportunity for home care workers to secure permanent residency in Canada! If you meet the requirements, start preparing your documents early. Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

Canada has made a major change to its Express Entry system! Starting March 25, 2025, candidates will no longer get extra Comprehensive Ranking System (CRS) points for having a valid job offer—even if it was supported by a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA). This change could impact many immigration hopefuls. Let’s break it down in simple terms. What Has Changed? Before this change, Express Entry candidates could receive: Now, these extra points are no longer available. Your CRS score will be calculated only based on factors like age, education, language skills, and work experience. Who is Affected? Why Did Canada Remove These Points? The government made this change to prevent fraud and misuse of the system. Many candidates were reportedly “buying” job offers (which is illegal), and this update aims to stop unfair advantages in the immigration process. How Will This Impact Express Entry Candidates? Example: Changes for Physicians How Does Express Entry Work Now? Even without job offer points, you can still boost your CRS score with: FAQs: Your Questions Answered! 1. I already got an ITA. Will this affect me?No! If you’ve already received an invitation, your process will continue as usual. 2. My CRS score dropped because of this change. Can I do anything?Yes! You can improve your score by: 3. Will Express Entry cut-off scores get lower now?It’s possible! Since many candidates are losing points, future draws may have lower CRS cutoffs, making it easier for others to get selected. 4. Is this change permanent?IRCC says it’s temporary, but there is no date for when the extra job offer points might return. 5. Can I still get PR through a job offer?Yes! A job offer still helps, even if it doesn’t give extra CRS points. Some provinces also prioritize candidates with job offers in their PNP programs. Final Thoughts While this change might be disappointing for some, it also creates new opportunities for candidates without job offers. Express Entry is evolving, and smart candidates will adapt and find new ways to boost their scores! Need help navigating these changes? Ask Kubeir is here to guide you! 🚀 Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

On April 28, 2025, Canadians will head to the polls to elect their next federal government. This election will have significant implications for immigration policy, as the two leading candidates, Mark Carney of the Liberal Party and Pierre Poilievre of the Conservative Party, present contrasting visions for the future of immigration in Canada. Election Landscape: A Tight Race After Liberal Leader Mark Carney called the election on March 24, early polling suggests a highly competitive race. The Signal, an election predictor, has Carney’s Liberals at 39.2% support with 174 projected seats, while Poilievre’s Conservatives sit at 39.1% support and 143 projected seats. Despite being nearly tied in overall support, the Liberals have a more efficient vote distribution, giving them a potential advantage in seat count. Meanwhile, Jagmeet Singh’s NDP is polling at 8.9% (8 seats), Yves-François Blanchet’s Bloc Québécois at 5.7% (17 seats), and the Green Party at 2.6% (1 seat). This is a remarkable shift from earlier in the year when polls showed the Conservatives with a commanding lead before Carney’s leadership revitalized the Liberals. Analysts suggest that in regions where the Conservatives dominate, such as Alberta and Saskatchewan, their votes are concentrated, while the Liberals are gaining traction across key battleground areas, leading to a more favorable seat distribution. Mark Carney (Liberal Party): A More Controlled Approach Mark Carney, who took over leadership of the Liberal Party following Justin Trudeau, has proposed a shift in Canada’s immigration strategy. Carney has suggested capping immigration levels at 400,000 to 425,000 newcomers per year, a reduction from recent targets exceeding 500,000. This measure is intended to address concerns about the housing crisis and social infrastructure. His stance reflects a departure from the high immigration numbers Canada has seen in recent years, signaling a move toward a more sustainable and pre-pandemic immigration trend. Carney acknowledges the importance of immigration for economic growth but argues that recent influxes have outpaced Canada’s ability to accommodate newcomers. His approach is expected to focus on ensuring sufficient housing, healthcare, and job opportunities before committing to larger immigration targets. Carney has also promised tax cuts, particularly a reduction of the first income tax bracket from 15% to 14%, which could benefit middle-class workers but would cost the government around $6 billion in lost revenue. He plans to fund this through economic growth and efficiency improvements in government spending. However, critics question whether these measures will be sufficient to balance Canada’s budget while maintaining current government programs such as child care, dental care, and healthcare funding. Pierre Poilievre (Conservative Party): Economic Self-Reliance and Immigration Pierre Poilievre, the leader of the Conservative Party, has largely focused his campaign on economic policies, including tax cuts, housing affordability, and boosting Canada’s energy sector. While he has not detailed a comprehensive immigration plan, his stance is expected to align with prioritizing skilled workers who contribute to Canada’s economy. Poilievre has positioned himself as an advocate for self-reliance and economic independence, which suggests he may favor an immigration policy that emphasizes skilled labor, workforce integration, and economic-driven migration. His approach could mean stricter criteria for permanent residency and potential revisions to the current Express Entry system, such as favoring in-demand sectors like healthcare, technology, and trades. His tax policy includes a bigger tax cut, reducing the first tax bracket from 15% to 12.75% over three years, which could save Canadians up to $900 annually but would result in approximately $14 billion in lost revenue. Poilievre claims this would be offset by cutting spending on bureaucracy, consultants, and foreign aid, but critics argue that deeper spending cuts may be required, possibly impacting social programs and public services. Jagmeet Singh (NDP): A Focus on Workers and Social Programs Jagmeet Singh, leader of the New Democratic Party, has positioned himself as an advocate for working-class Canadians, focusing on social programs and affordability. His stance on immigration is centered around ensuring fair wages, better working conditions, and support for immigrants integrating into the workforce. Singh has emphasized that immigration is crucial for Canada’s economy but argues that newcomers should not be exploited with low wages or precarious employment. He supports policies that protect immigrant workers and ensure fair labor standards while maintaining strong public healthcare and housing initiatives. The NDP’s economic plan includes tax increases on the wealthiest individuals and corporations to fund expanded social programs, including affordable housing and universal pharmacare. This could lead to increased government support for immigrants but may also face resistance from business sectors wary of higher taxes. How the Election Could Reshape Immigration Policy The outcome of this election will shape the future of Canada’s immigration system in multiple ways: Additionally, all candidates will have to address public concerns over affordability, job competition, and social services, which are closely tied to immigration policy. What This Means for Immigrants For prospective immigrants, the election outcome could impact application processing times, available pathways, and support programs: Conclusion With Canada’s strong reputation as an immigrant-friendly country, this election could determine how open the nation remains in the coming years. Whether voters choose a controlled approach under Mark Carney, an economy-first immigration strategy under Pierre Poilievre, or a worker-focused policy under Jagmeet Singh, the policies enacted after April 28 will have lasting effects on future immigrants and Canada’s workforce. As the election date approaches, staying informed about party platforms and their implications on immigration is crucial for aspiring immigrants and Canadian residents alike. Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

The Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) has been working hard to clear pending immigration applications. The number of delayed applications has been steadily going down over the past few months. How Much Has the Backlog Reduced? As of February 28, 2025, IRCC had 821,200 delayed applications. That’s a 7.95% drop compared to January 2025, when there were 892,100 pending cases. This is also the third month in a row that the backlog has stayed under 1 million, showing steady improvements in processing times. Backlog Reduction Over the Past Six Months Month Backlog Count Change From Previous Month September 2024 1,097,000 +1.73% October 2024 1,056,100 -3.73% November 2024 1,006,500 -4.70% December 2024 942,300 -6.38% January 2025 892,100 -5.33% February 2025 821,200 -7.95% What is the IRCC Backlog? A backlog happens when immigration applications take longer than the normal processing time. IRCC has specific service standards (expected timelines) for different applications: If applications take longer than these timelines, they are counted as part of the backlog. Current Immigration Backlog Breakdown 1. Permanent Residency Applications Among these: 2. Temporary Residency Applications This includes work permits, study permits, and visitor visas. Breakdown by category: 3. Citizenship Applications How is IRCC Reducing the Backlog? IRCC is taking several steps to speed up application processing: 1. Why is there an immigration backlog? Backlogs happen when more people apply than IRCC can process on time. Factors like pandemic delays, increased demand, and complex applications contribute to backlogs. 2. How can I check if my application is in the backlog? You can check your application status on the IRCC website. If it’s past the expected processing time, it’s likely in the backlog. 3. How long will it take to clear the backlog? IRCC is making steady progress, but the exact timeline depends on application type and complexity. 4. Can I speed up my immigration application? Hiring an experienced immigration consultant can help. Consultants like Ask Kubeir ensure your application is complete and free from errors, reducing delays. 5. Is Canada still accepting new immigration applications? Yes! Despite the backlog, Canada continues to accept and process new applications, prioritizing work permits, Express Entry, and family sponsorships. IRCC’s efforts to reduce backlogs are showing progress. If you’re planning to immigrate, now is a great time to get expert help to ensure a smooth process. 📞 Need expert immigration advice? Contact Ask Kubeir today! Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.

Election Day: April 28, 2025Campaign Duration: 36 days (Shortest allowed by law)Main Issues: Trade war with the U.S., economic policies, and leadership changes Election Overview Canada is heading into a federal election on April 28, 2025, and it’s shaping up to be one of the most important in recent history. The campaign will last for 36 days, the shortest period allowed by Canadian law. One of the biggest issues in this election is the trade war with the U.S. after President Donald Trump imposed high tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum. The Canadian government responded by doubling tariffs on U.S. goods. More tariffs are expected on April 2, just a few weeks before the election. Who Are the Main Political Leaders? 1. Liberal Party – Mark Carney 2. Conservative Party – Pierre Poilievre 3. NDP – Jagmeet Singh 4. Bloc Québécois – Yves-François Blanchet 5. Green Party – Jonathan Pedneault 6. People’s Party of Canada (PPC) – Maxime Bernier Why Is This Election Important? What Are the Parties Promising? Liberal Promises: ✅ Tax cut for middle-income earners (saving up to $825 per year for some families).✅ Strong response to Trump’s tariffs and protecting Canada’s economy.✅ Focus on economic stability and security. Conservative Promises: ✅ Lower taxes (details not yet announced).✅ Strengthen Canada’s position against Trump, ensuring independence from U.S. policies.✅ Focus on economic growth, jobs, and affordability. NDP Promises: ✅ Support for workers and families struggling with rising costs.✅ More affordable housing and healthcare.✅ Criticizes Liberals and Conservatives for helping the rich more than the poor. Election Hotspots 1. When is the election? 📅 April 28, 2025 2. Who can vote? ✅ Canadian citizens aged 18 or older. ✅ Must be registered to vote (you can do this online or at a local election office). 3. Why is this election so important? This election will decide how Canada handles Trump’s trade war, economic challenges, and leadership changes. 4. Who is leading in the polls? 📊 The Liberals are slightly ahead, but the Conservatives are very close. Anything can happen in the next 36 days. 5. How do I vote? 🗳️ You can vote in person, by mail, or at an advance polling station. Elections Canada will send you details. 6. What happens if no party wins a majority? 🤝 If no party wins more than half the seats, they might need to form a coalition or minority government. 7. What are the key issues? 🔥 Trade war with the U.S.🔥 Cost of living & taxes🔥 Leadership changes🔥 Jobs & economic growth🔥 Climate policies Final Thoughts The next few weeks will be intense as party leaders fight for your vote. The trade war with the U.S. and Canada’s economic future will be the biggest topics in this election. No matter which party you support, your vote matters! Make sure you’re informed and ready for April 28. 🔔 Stay tuned for more election updates! Would you like a consultation to explore your Canadian work options? Contact Ask Kubeir today! 📌 If you believe your VISA application should be showcased in the most favorable light when submitting to immigration, feel free to book our services. 📌 To book an appointment with Kubeir – Licensed Canadian Immigration Consultant, click the “Book Appointment” 📲 You may also reach us at this number for all immigration-related services: Disclaimer: This is for informational purposes only and not legal advice. Always consult experts like us or the official IRCC website for up-to-date details.