I just read about QSW on the 2nd of November, I am gathering my documents. It seems like a difficult process, but I will try my best. I missed out on previous Canadian programmes.
I saw this on the link for Applicants from Nigeria.It was in French so i did the translation on Google. I wonder what they mean.
New applications and correspondence should be sent to the Economic Directorate of Immigration - International, Western Europe Department, Maghreb and sub-Saharan Africa and not in the office from Paris or Brussels."
I saw this on the link for Applicants from Nigeria.It was in French so i did the translation on Google. I wonder what they mean.
New applications and correspondence should be sent to the Economic Directorate of Immigration - International, Western Europe Department, Maghreb and sub-Saharan Africa and not in the office from Paris or Brussels."
Direction de l'immigration économique – International Service Europe de l'Ouest, Afrique subsaharienne et Maghreb Ministère de l'Immigration, de la Diversité et de l'Inclusion
285, rue Notre-Dame Ouest, 4e étage Montréal (Québec) H2Y 1T8 CANADA
Télécopieur : 514 864-9221
I just joined canadavisa few minutes ago because I am also in for QSW. I did the online assessement and I am eligible, even though I don't speak or understand French. The French thingy is giving me a concern because I do not want to go through any language struggle again just like I went through in Sweden. I moved to Sweden 5 years ago it was a hell of experience before getting both feets on ground. That is for another day. I just heard about the Quebec drift this weekend and I will start gathering my documents tomorrow. Are Quebec residents bi-lingual or they only speak french?
I just joined canadavisa few minutes ago because I am also in for QSW. I did the online assessement and I am eligible, even though I don't speak or understand French. The French thingy is giving me a concern because I do not want to go through any language struggle again just like I went through in Sweden. I moved to Sweden 5 years ago it was a hell of experience before getting both feets on ground. That is for another day. I just heard about the Quebec drift this weekend and I will start gathering my documents tomorrow. Are Quebec residents bi-lingual or they only speak french?
Welcome to the group.Quebec is 90% french but from my understanding, they are trying to make it more bilingual hence the lack of compulsory french. Because in the past, French was compulsory but it is no longer so.
Welcome to the group.Quebec is 90% french but from my understanding, they are trying to make it more bilingual hence the lack of compulsory french. Because in the past, French was compulsory but it is no longer so.
The official language of Quebec is French. There is absolutely no desire or policy to make the province bilingual. One of the objectives of the government's strategic plan for immigration is to *increase* the level of French among immigrants.
Outside Montreal, & the Gatineau/Hull region, you would struggle to settle/live/work without learning French.
The official language of Quebec is French. There is absolutely no desire or policy to make the province bilingual. One of the objectives of the government's strategic plan for immigration is to *increase* the level of French among immigrants.
Outside Montreal, & the Gatineau/Hull region, you would struggle to settle/live/work without learning French.
Because the economy needs immigrants . It would be very hard & politically complicated to make French compulsory. Hence free French lessons for new immigrants to help them, & extra points for those who DO have French at B2 level.
Because the economy needs immigrants . It would be very hard & politically complicated to make French compulsory. Hence free French lessons for new immigrants to help them, & extra points for those who DO have French at B2 level.