Major changes to the
current regulation in Foreign Temporary Workers Program (TFWP) are
expected as government ministers of Canada meet to respond to
committee’s report. A House of Commons committee was given the task
to recommend any changes that are required to be made in the TFWP.
In the report submitted
by committee some changes have been recommended such as making it
easy for temporary foreign workers in Canada to become permanent
resident of Canada. It has also been recommended by the committee to
change the rule wherein a foreign worker was allowed to work with
only one employer.
This rule gives undue
power to the employer and as such, it has been found that foreign
workers are being exploited and abused in majority of the cases. An
employer who maintains a proper track record after hiring a foreign
worker will be put in ‘trusted employer program’.
If the recommendations
are put into force, then a temporary foreign worker will not be
forced to leave Canada after the completion of four years.
After the report was put
forward by the committee, the immigration minister of Canada, John
McCallum and the minister of employment, workforce development and
labor, Maryann Mihychuk, stated that the recommendations will be put
into force within the legislative time period of 120 days.
Making changes in the
regulation and putting them into force will not be a difficult task
for the present government of Canada as the Liberal party has clear
cut majority in the House and also in the committee.
The present government
had promised these changes when it took to office and were long
awaited. As and when these changes are put into force it will become
easy for temporary workers to become the permanent resident of
Canada.
Above all, these foreign
workers will not be exploited by the employers. It will also become
easy for an employer to hire a temporary foreign worker.
In case you are residing
in Canada on a temporary basis and want more information on how to
become a permanent resident of Canada than you can take the expert
assistance from WWICS – a global resettlement service provider.
0 comments:
Post a Comment