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As Canada faces mounting pressures from rising asylum seeker numbers, a controversial political debate has erupted over immigration policy, public spending, and federal-provincial responsibility.

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Transcript
00:01Canada's immigration problem is just beginning.
00:07In this video, we dive into Ontario's bold proposal to issue 100,000 work permits,
00:13examine the growing financial strain on provinces,
00:16compare delimited federal support,
00:18and unpack the delays plaguing Canadian work permit processing.
00:22We also explore why corporations increasingly prefer immigrant labour,
00:27the growing disconnect between the immigration system and Canada's job market needs,
00:34and how the political optics, especially Doug Ford's federal ambitions,
00:38are influencing this policy shift.
00:41Watch till the end for a full breakdown of what's at stake for workers,
00:46employers and Canada's future immigration direction.
00:57As Canada faces mounting pressures from rising asylum seeker numbers,
01:09a controversial political debate has erupted over immigration policy,
01:14public spending and federal provincial responsibility.
01:17Ontario Premier Doug Ford's recent statement about directly issuing 100,000 work permits to asylum seekers,
01:24followed by a swift walk back,
01:27has ignited concerns about sustainability, fairness and national priorities.
01:33The full version of this update is available on our website.
01:38Link mentioned in the description below.
01:43Let's begin with Ontario's proposal to issue 100,000 work permits.
01:49Doug Ford's short-lived announcement to issue work permits to 100,000 asylum seekers raised concerns about provincial overreach.
02:00While framed as a solution to reduce welfare costs and hotel accommodation expenses,
02:06critics argued it undermined federal immigration procedures.
02:11Next, we explore the financial burden on provinces versus federal support.
02:22Ontario has been footing the bill for housing and health care for asylum seekers,
02:26reportedly without sufficient federal reimbursement.
02:29This has strained resources while thousands of applicants remain unable to legally work for over two years.
02:34Moving on to delays in Canadian work permit processing.
02:39Critics cite Canada's prolonged work permit processing, often taking two years,
02:46as a policy failure that burdens taxpayers and delays integration for those ready to work.
02:52Following that, we look at the immigration system versus Canadian job market.
02:59It's alleged some corporations save up to $8 per hour by hiring immigrants, incentivized by diversity hiring subsidies.
03:10This practice has ignited debate over prioritizing Canadian-born workers.
03:16Next, we discuss political optics and Doug Ford's federal ambitions.
03:22Ford's retraction and federal coordination hints at a broader political calculus.
03:31With rumors of a conservative leadership bid, Ford's optics around immigration are under scrutiny
03:37as frustrations grow over rising living costs, housing shortages and immigration volumes.
03:43Finally, we wrap up with the conclusion.
03:52Canada's immigration tensions are no longer just federal.
03:54They're local, economic and deeply political.
03:57As costs mount and policies clash, Canadians are asking,
04:00who is really benefiting from current immigration strategies?
04:04With leadership on the line and public pressure building,
04:07meaningful reform may only come when voters demand real change.
04:14And that's the close. Got thoughts?
04:17Let's talk in the comments.
04:19Like what you saw?
04:21You know, we're being rejected.
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