What I find disturbing is that if there isn't a plentiful amount of job opportunities in Toronto, why the heck are liberals cramming so many immigrants and refugees into the city? We know where they will concentrate and we can't force people to move once they're here.
https://globalnews.ca/news/3204538/what-canadas-population-will-look-like-in-2036
The immigrant population will continue to concentrate in the country’s biggest cities: Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver.
Gangs also target immigrants for recruitment as well.
https://globalnews.ca/news/4054465/...everal-newcomer-gangs-popping-up-in-winnipeg/
“Sometimes you cannot find employment as a young person,” said Abdi. “Language is a problem.
Police have identified at least two gangs that are heavily recruiting immigrants.
Broken dreams in Little Mogadishu
https://ucobserver.org/justice/2015/05/somali/index.php
The school dropout rate, according to the Toronto District School Board’s Somali Task Force, is about 25 percent for Somali Canadians, nearly double the board’s average — and even higher for Somali Canadian boys, at 33 percent.
Living in marginalized neighbourhoods carries real risk for children, boys in particular, who become criminalized in their quest for acceptance
Quebec announces reduced immigration targets, fuelling tensions with Ottawa
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/can...d-immigration-targets-fuelling-tensions-with/
https://www.macleans.ca/news/canada/nothing-to-write-home-about/
Tilting the system toward family reunification and away from skilled workers diminished the economic benefits that had traditionally come with immigration. But it maximized the political benefits to Trudeau. This endeared many existing immigrant communities to the Liberals and encouraged wide swaths of new Canadians to vote for Trudeau when the time came.
Immigrants prefer to be with their own kind and culture. They form enclaves which causes Canadian flight.
https://www.msn.com/en-ca/news/cana...s-are-the-majority/ar-BBMWW7R?ocid=spartanntp
As cities get bigger, it’s only natural to be attracted to those who are similar to you, says Mohammad Qadeer, a professor of urban planning at Queen’s University, Ontario. “You usually hang out and interact with people you share interests with,” he says. “Ethnicity and religion are strong ties that bring people together.”
And just because a city has a high proportion of foreign-born residents does not mean its population is always open to other newcomers. Punches were thrown at a recent protest in Markham, where groups of mostly Chinese-Canadians clashed over a proposal to temporarily house asylum seekers in the city, to ease the pressure on Toronto’s shelter system. The majority (81%) of asylum seekers in the city’s shelter system are from Nigeria
Canadian multiculturalism conceals a power struggle waiting to happen
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...-happen/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.e50ee497be5e
The Rise of Islamic Extremism In Canada
http://mackenzieinstitute.com/rise-islamic-extremism-canada/
There were also small signals that all was not well with the Muslim communities in Canada, especially those of Pakistani origin. For example, the mother of one of my children’s classmates of Pakistani origin, asked me why my kids sang the Canadian national anthem when it is haram, forbidden. Upon asking where she got that information, she confessed that the imam of the local mosque had told the congregation that it was against the faith to sing the national anthem, or, indeed, to show loyalty to Canada.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/brit...troversy-a-sign-of-cultural-tension-1.2991836
"These people, and they're wonderful, they've come to our country. I believe that it's for both of us. Otherwise, you feel like you're being taken over."
Graham has lived in Richmond for 20 years, and she believes having English on all signs would help build a more inclusive community.
A sign of cultural tensions
Longtime Richmond resident Albert Lo argues the controversy around Chinese-only signs might be a pretext for other contentious issues.
"There are those issues of visibility. You can see that the demographics have definitely changed. And from time to time, you hear people complain about 'We are no longer a Euro-centric kind of culture. We don't agree with transforming Richmond into a kind of Asian community.'"
According to Statistics Canada data from 2011, Richmond has about 50% of residents identifying as Chinese.
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the city went through an immigration boom from Hong Kong. Now, many recent immigrants come from Mainland China.
Lo isn`t pointing to a widespread culture clash that's buried beneath this signs issue, but he says residents shouldn't be scared to talk about the discomfort they feel about changes in their community.
After a year of government support, Syrian refugees are still struggling to settle in Toronto and face an uncertain future
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/new...er-year-of-governmentsupport/article34785953/
Toronto's mayor says it can't handle more refugee claimants but some say finding housing feels impossible
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/mayor-john-tory-refugee-letter-toronto-mps-1.4722037
It comes the same day that Tory spoke of the "unprecedented pressure" on Toronto's shelter system and said the city will need immediate provincial and federal financial help.
Too much diveristy is a form of entropy. Entropy is a gradual decline into disorder. Trudeau is making it worse by saying Canada doesn't have an identity. He is the worst thing to ever happen to Canada.