Yash Global Immigration

New Brunswick Extends Student Pathway to Permanent Residence Until 2027

New Brunswick has announced an extension of its Private Career College Graduate Pilot, giving eligible international students from two private colleges more time to secure a pathway to Canadian permanent residence. The pilot, originally set to end earlier, will now remain open until December 31, 2027.

Last Chance for Entrepreneurs to Apply for Canada PR Through the Start-up Visa Program (June 2026)

Canada has announced the final application deadline for eligible entrepreneurs seeking permanent residence through the Start-up Visa (SUV) Program. Entrepreneurs who received a valid Commitment Certificate from a designated organization in 2025 have until June 30, 2026 to submit their permanent residence (PR) application. After this date, no further applications will be accepted under the current Start-up Visa Program.

Alberta Invites Workers in Healthcare, Manufacturing, and Agriculture for Provincial Nomination (June 2026)

Alberta has continued its targeted immigration strategy by issuing new invitations to skilled workers in healthcare, manufacturing, agriculture, and the Alberta Opportunity Stream through the Alberta Advantage Immigration Program (AAIP). The latest selection rounds, held between June 5 and June 15, 2026, reflect the province’s focus on addressing labour shortages in sectors critical to Alberta’s economy.

Canada Issues First-Ever Express Entry Invitations to Physicians for Permanent Residence

Canada has held its first-ever Express Entry draw dedicated exclusively to physicians, marking a major milestone in the country’s efforts to address healthcare worker shortages. Through this new category-based selection, 391 Invitations to Apply (ITAs) were issued to eligible doctors already working in Canada, providing them with a faster pathway to permanent residence.

Apply for Canadian Citizenship Despite Missing Family Documents in 2026

Many people exploring their Canadian ancestry assume that missing birth certificates, citizenship papers, or incomplete family records automatically disqualify them from claiming Canadian citizenship by descent. However, Canada’s immigration authorities have confirmed that applicants can still pursue citizenship even when parts of their family history are unclear or undocumented.