Immigration
Q1: What benefit does immigration bring to the province of Saskatchewan?
A: Immigration is much more then "a simple fix" of population growth. If not for immigration, Canada wouldn't be able to sustain current standards of living. This is not as much about Canadian international policy (too weak to dictate terms to the rest of the world), but it is about domestic policies that either help or discourage cultivation of entrepreneurship. Without it Canada will lose its economic position in the World. The general population feeling of "entitlement" to benefits in Canada is hard to deal with. Immigration is the solution - bring new blood, new brains, new investments that will fuel the entitlements for the rest of the people.
Migrants are a great asset for the province and by welcoming them you welcome the one that brings his talents and energy to the local economy for the good of the people. The benefit of immigration of highly skilled workers lies in hiring them for development in the categories health services, building industry, food industry, research industry and other sectors that are listed on the HRSDC website (Human Resources and Skills Development Canada). In my case it brings the fulfilment of demands in the areas of design and building, construction of residential, commercial and industrial buildings as well as the fulfilment of the need for maintenance and renovations of buildings and interiors in a cold climate in winter and flooded grounds and buildings in summer.
Immigration in general will make Canada more connected with the rest of the world—it will enrich the widespread community and boost the economic growth. Immigrants add to the labour force. They lower the age profile of population and they add to productivity by quickly acquiring skilled jobs.
Q2: What should the role of the SINP be?
A: The role of SINP should be for the identification of skilled workers with prospects towards maintaining and improving the living standards of SK-
A: Immigration is much more then "a simple fix" of population growth. If not for immigration, Canada wouldn't be able to sustain current standards of living. This is not as much about Canadian international policy (too weak to dictate terms to the rest of the world), but it is about domestic policies that either help or discourage cultivation of entrepreneurship. Without it Canada will lose its economic position in the World. The general population feeling of "entitlement" to benefits in Canada is hard to deal with. Immigration is the solution - bring new blood, new brains, new investments that will fuel the entitlements for the rest of the people.
Migrants are a great asset for the province and by welcoming them you welcome the one that brings his talents and energy to the local economy for the good of the people. The benefit of immigration of highly skilled workers lies in hiring them for development in the categories health services, building industry, food industry, research industry and other sectors that are listed on the HRSDC website (Human Resources and Skills Development Canada). In my case it brings the fulfilment of demands in the areas of design and building, construction of residential, commercial and industrial buildings as well as the fulfilment of the need for maintenance and renovations of buildings and interiors in a cold climate in winter and flooded grounds and buildings in summer.
Immigration in general will make Canada more connected with the rest of the world—it will enrich the widespread community and boost the economic growth. Immigrants add to the labour force. They lower the age profile of population and they add to productivity by quickly acquiring skilled jobs.
Q2: What should the role of the SINP be?
A: The role of SINP should be for the identification of skilled workers with prospects towards maintaining and improving the living standards of SK-