Canada's population has grown by more than 66 years, but a large number of immigrants fled quickly.

This article is copied from: Canada York Forum ().

On March 27, Statistics Canada announced the latest population data, which officially exceeded 41 million. In 2023, the national population growth rate reached the highest level in 66 years.

The data also pointed out that between January 1, 2023 and January 1, 2024, Canada added 1.27 million residents, a growth rate of 3.2%, the highest level since 1957.

In the three months from October 1 to December 31 alone, the national population grew by 241,000, the highest growth rate in the fourth quarter of 1956.

The majority of the population growth rate is temporary immigration. If this group of people is not considered, Canada's population growth rate will be 1.2%.

According to Canadian statistics, as of January 1, 2024, an estimated 2,661,784 non-permanent residents reside in Canada. Of these, 2,332,886 are legal residents and 328,898 are refugees.

Canada depends largely on immigration to promote labor and economic growth, and by 2021 nearly a quarter of its population is non-local-born Canadian residents.

But a new Canadian statistical study shows that over 15% of immigrants who came to Canada between 1982 and 2017 within 20 years of entering Canada.

The figures were released less than a month after the international enacted national policies for international students as the Federal Liberal Party continues to face pressure to reduce immigrant opinions.

In the first few years after entering the motherland, the possibility of new immigrants leaving reached their peak, while the possibility of leaving in three to seven years is even greater. In 4 and 5 years, this possibility hit a peak of about 1.4%, and then began to decline. Until 15 years later, the probability is between 0.6% and 0.7%.

It is estimated that new immigrants found their days getting worse and worse, and their lives weren't as good as they thought, so they went back.

In the third quarter of 2023, Canada's population grew by more than 430,000, the fastest growth rate in any quarter since 1957. But Canada lost its residents at a record pace at the same time.

Why are so many people suddenly "bad" people the first target of immigration in the minds of?

According to Statistics Canada, over the past 73 years, Canada has experienced the fourth largest resident departure for the past 73 years, with more than 32,000 people leaving Canada.

The last time Canada experienced major quarterly losses was in 2016, 1967 and 1965.

More than 74,000 residents fled Canada in the first three quarters of the year, including new immigrants working to obtain maple leaf cards.

“The last quarter of 2023 may be lower than the previous two years, but will remain one of the largest outflows of residents ever. Canada’s departure staff is a record covered by population growth, and the departure issue is largely ignored. . Most policymakers may be likely to view net growth as a reason to ignore this issue, which ignores the important question of how long will it attract immigrants if the most familiar country does not see the opportunity?”

Statistics Canada data shows that the country's population growth set a record 66 years in the third quarter of 2023. As of October 1, Canada's population exceeded 40.5 million, an increase of more than 430,000 from July 1.

Today, Canada has the “inverted” of nationality and permanent residence. Most immigrants only need to live permanently but do not want to apply for nationality.

According to the Canadian Institute of Citizenship, the proportion of qualified permanent residents who have obtained citizenship has dropped significantly, especially during the last census.

A study released by Statistics Canada on Wednesday showed that the proportion of permanent residents who have Canadian citizenship after meeting residence requirements fell from 75% in 1996 to 46% in 2021.

Based on these data, the Canadian Citizens Institute concluded that the “market value of becoming a Canadian” has dropped significantly. "This study shows that the richest, educated people are most likely to be naturalized," the CEO said.

Data suggest that immigration decisions depend on the time they entered Canada, with people in the late 1980s and the first half of the 1990s being more likely to leave. Statistics Canada found that the group left over 15% of the group in 20 years.

However, people who have come to Canada since 2000 are less likely to immigrate, leaving nearly 5% in five years and 10% in ten years.

“In the 90s, people were talking about talent loss and Canadians went to the United States to get higher wages, especially professional workers. So that’s probably one of the reasons we’re seeing more immigration in these times.”

In fact, it is sufficient for the vast majority of immigrants to obtain permanent residence in Canada. The difference between permanent residence and nationality is the passport and the right to be elected and elected.