Canada Stealing English Proficient Manpower From Great Britain, Allege Reports

It’s an open secret that overseas skilled manpower is usually much in demand across the world—especially wherein there could be an acute need of such professionals. At times, some adventurous nations go the extent of fishing in their competitor’s backwards to hire such experts. Certain latest reports suggest that Ottawa is vigorously hunting for trained workers–who are from the nation of Poland, and who have shifted to Great Britain—to the extent of allegedly stealing the immigrants of the United Kingdom.

In this context, the concerned immigration minister of Canada recently had a meeting with the representatives of the Polish community of Great Britain while on an official visit to the country hoping to induce the migrants from said nation to shift base to the Maple Country.

Jason Kenney, the minister was quoted as saying in Ireland that several Polish immigrants would find a superior job in Canada. He also said that the Maple Country boasts of a comparatively lower cost of living, improved and superior social mobility, besides much better economy, as compared to the UK.

He added that Ottawa is devoted to the cause of developing a system of immigration which actively hires talent instead of just passively processing the visa-petitions that come its way. He further said that nearly 200,000 overseas people from Poland are in Ireland with several of them being equipped with very advanced qualifications in the vocations required in the Canadian labor market.

Trained workers required in Canada

At the present, the Maple Country is undergoing a scarcity of labor in many key industries, even as the Polish group of people staying Great Britain stands for a vital skill bank. In addition, having stayed in the country in question, they stand a superior chance of possessing English-speaking qualifications. For obvious reasons, the next year, Ottawa expects to organize a trade show in the UK hoping to inspire the UK-based Polish people to turn-up on the Canadian soils.

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