CANADA
On July 1, 1867, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia formed a confederation. The British North America Act (BNA) officially declared Canada a country. We celebrate Canada's national day on July 1st as Canada Day. In 1965, we adopted the red and white flag with the maple leaf as our official flag.
Canada is the second largest country in the world with 10 million square kilometers of landmass. The country has a population of approximately 30 million people -- only one-tenth the population of the United States. Three oceans border our vast country: the Atlantic, the Pacific and the Arctic. Due to Canada's size, it is made up of many different geographical areas and regions. We divide these into the following: the Atlantic Region, Central Canada, the Prairie Provinces, the West Coast and the North. Politically we have divided the country into 10 provinces and 3 territories, each possessing its own capital. The national capital of Canada is Ottawa.
Canada is one the leading G-7 Nations. It is a highly developed country with excellent working conditions, an outstanding education system, a very high standard of living, and a health care system ranked one of the best in the world.
Canada is a country composed of immigrants from practically every country in the world. Canada's success is largely due to the contributions made by these immigrants. Each year, Canada welcomes more than 200,000 new immigrants. The diversified backgrounds and cultures are what make Canada unique. Multiculturalism is promoted by both the federal and provincial governments to help maintain this unique "melting pot".
Regardless of where you came from, once you are a landed immigrant (permanent resident), you have all the rights of a Canadian citizen. These rights are protected under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Should you wish to become a citizen, you can do so after you have lived in Canada for three years. As a Canadian citizen, you can apply for a Canadian passport and you are eligible to vote.
Canadian politics
Canada is an independent constitutional monarchy and has three tiers of government: federal, provincial, and municipal.
England's Queen Elizabeth II is still Canada's head of state, and until 1982 Canada could not make any changes to its constitution without the approval of the British government. Then in 1982, the Constitution Act came into effect, which allowed Canada to make constitutional changes without approval from the British government. We made the Charter of Rights and Freedoms part of the Constitution in 1982. The Official language Act protects English and French, the two official languages in Canada.
The political party with the most elected members forms the federal government and its leader becomes the Prime Minister. The party with a second largest number of elected members becomes official opposition, and its role is to offer constructive criticism to the government.
The four main political parties are:
- The Liberal Party
- The Progressive Conservative Party
- The New Democratic Party
-
The Canadian Alliance
The federal government is based in the capital city of Ottawa.
Geography
Canada has 10 provinces and 3 territories. These include:
Provinces:
1. New Foundland
2. Nova Scotia
3. New Brunswick
4. Prince Edward Island
5. Quebec
6. Ontario
7. Manitoba
8. Saskatchewan
9. Alberta
10. British Columbia |
Territories:
1. Yukon
2. Nunavit
3. Northwestern Territories |
The Justice System
The violent crime rate in Canada is among the lowest in the world, and continues to steadily decline, year after year.
As a citizen or a permanent resident, you have equal access to the justice system. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms guarantees fundamental freedoms, legal rights and equality under the law to every resident.
Health Care
Canada has one of the world's best health care systems. Every citizen and permanent resident is covered by the insurance plan of the province in which he or she resides. The health plan is funded by tax measures and provides one of the world's best-quality essential health services, including doctor's fees, hospital charges and, in many cases, prescription drugs.
Quality of Education
Canada offers free primary and secondary education and subsidized post-secondary studies. Every child must attend school until the age of 16-17 years of age. Ninety-five percent of Canada's children go to the public schools, which are free. Students are assigned to a public school according to where they live. The education system is funded primarily by the provinces. And Canada spends more on education than any other industrialized nation on the planet.
Social services
Canada is a welfare state. This means that the government takes care of its citizen's basic social services. These services are funded by taxes collected by the various levels of government.
Some of these social services include:
1. Child Tax Benefit: The Federal government makes a monthly payment for the well being of Canada's children. This payment is remitted to the parent of the child (generally to the mother) on the child's behalf. The amount of child tax benefit is according to the family income
2. Child Tax Benefit: The Federal government makes a monthly payment for the well being of Canada's children. This payment is remitted to the parent of the child (generally to the mother) on the child's behalf. The amount of child tax benefit is according to the family income
3. Unemployment Benefits
4. Pension Plans -- Old Age Security
Business and industry
Canada's unemployment rate is the lowest it has been since 1976, with hundreds of thousands of new jobs created each year
Canada has the lowest taxes in the corporate sector among all G-8 countries.
Canada provides unlimited opportunities for development in the natural resources, manufacturing, construction, import/export, commerce, high-tech and service industries
Canada has easy access to the markets of the United States and Mexico through the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA).
Canadian Immigration
Due to its low population growth rate and abundance of available resources, Canada encourages skilled workers and business people from all over the world to make Canada their homeland. Each year, Canada accepts between 200,000 and 250,000 new immigrants.
Immigrants to Canada become eligible for Canadian citizenship within three years of arrival in Canada with landed immigrant or permanent resident status.
MultiCulturism
Canada encourages its immigrants to retain their unique cultures. Nowhere else is there such a diversity of cultures existing together in a highly tolerant and peaceful society.
Our Mission
Our mission is to provide our Clients with a high level of quality service in the field of Canadian immigration. In carrying out our business, Winworldz is committed to:
- Maintain our Clients as our first priority
- Achieve the highest level of professional excellence in serving our Clients
- Provide prompt and responsive service
- Exceed Client's expectations by providing the highest quality services in the industry
- Adhere to the highest ethical, moral, and legal standards in our business
- Maintain long-term Client relationships by providing honest superior service
- Lead our industry with Integrity, Honesty, Teamwork, and Innovation
- Strive to be fair, honest, courteous and professional in all our dealings
Winworldz Immigration Consulting wishes to place on record the company's aims and the philosophy which will enable us, to give you, the client, the highest level of service and professionalism.
OUR GOAL IS TO STRIVE EACH DAY TO PROVIDE THE HIGHEST LEVEL OF CUSTOMER SERVICE IN THE CANADIAN IMMIGRATION INDUSTRY BECAUSE WE STRONGLY BELIEVE THAT YOU, THE CUSTOMER, IS OUR PRIORITY AT ALL TIMES
Canada Immigration
Canada is a country composed of immigrants from practically every country in the world. Canada's success is largely due to the contributions made by these immigrants. Every year, thousands of new immigrants in search of a better life for themselves seek Canada Immigration as a means to achieve their goals. The diversified backgrounds and cultures are what make Canada unique.
If you are one of the many from around the world who seek to Immigrate to Canada and wish to take advantage of the exceptional quality of life and the world of opportunities offered by this country, one of your first considerations will be the category in which you should apply. Read about these Canada Immigration categories and decide which best suits you and your family.
Immigrate to Canada as a Permanent Resident
According to Canada Immigration Law, "Permanent Residents" are individuals who intend on residing in Canada on a permanent basis.
Permanent residents of Canada have the right to live, study and work in Canada for as along as they maintain their Canada Permanent Resident status.
Regardless of where you came from, once you are a permanent resident (landed immigrant), you have all the rights of a Canadian citizen. These rights are protected under the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Should you wish to become a citizen, you can do so after living in Canada for three years. As a Canadian citizen, you can apply for a Canadian passport and you are eligible to vote.
Independent Class or Skilled Worker - Canada values the skills and experiences that foreign professionals and workers bring with them.
Business Class - Canada has a strong economic culture. If you have experience running or investing in businesses, you may qualify for Canada Immigration as a business immigrant.
Family Class - Family class immigration reunites families in Canadian homes. Learn how to sponsor your family member or Immigrate to Canada as a member of the family class.
Immigrate to Canada as a Temporary Resident
Employment Authorizations - This application is for persons who do not wish to Immigrate to Canada permanently but wish to work temporarily in Canada (and whose employer's have received a job validation from the Human Resources Development Canada Center (HRDC) for a foreign worker).
Student Authorizations - Student Authorization is a resident temporary visa issued by an immigration officer that allows an individual, after admittance, to remain in Canada to take an academic, professional or vocational training course at an approved university, college or institution.
Visitor Visas - Every year more than 35 million people visit Canada. Canada welcomes these visitors as tourists. As a visitor with a resident temporary visa, you will enjoy the many opportunities Canada has to offer.
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