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Read More<\/strong><\/p>\n An appeal is currently being prepared against Hawaii Judge Derrick Watson\u2019s indefinite suspension of the second Trump immigration ban<\/a>, which sought to stop immigration from Sudan, Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia and Yemen for 90 days and suspend the U.S. refugee program for 120 days.<\/p>\n Meanwhile, Canada is two months away from launching the Global Talent Stream of the Temporary Foreign Worker Program, which will allow firms to process work permits and visa applications for the brightest talent inside two weeks.<\/p>\n The Canadian federal government wants to help high-growth companies bring in the talent they need quickly by slashing the processing time for a\u00a0Canada visa application<\/a>\u00a0from six months to just 10 business days.<\/p>\n Although the new stream has been months in the making, it could not come at a better moment for Canadian companies looking to benefit from Trump\u2019s USA immigration crackdown across the border.<\/p>\n Once the fast-track\u00a0Canada work permit<\/a>\u00a0is up and running, those skilled workers thinking about moving to Canada will become able to make it happen in two weeks.<\/p>\n A key element of the\u00a0Global Talent Stream\u00a0is that registered employers will need to commit to creating jobs for Canadians and transferring knowledge to Canadian workers.<\/p>\n The Global Talent Stream is part of a broader Global Skills Strategy to directly help Canadian start-ups thrive.<\/p>\n It has become clear that a growing need exists for Canadian employers. The Information and Communications Technology Council predicted recently that by 2019, 182,000 high-paying Canadian technology jobs would be vacant.<\/p>\n Jayson Hilchie, President and CEO of the Entertainment Software Association of Canada,\u00a0summed up the current situation<\/a>\u00a0in a blog for the Huffington Post recently.<\/p>\n He wrote: \u201cWhat Canada needs is efficient access to the best and brightest from abroad to help technology industries transform and grow here in Canada and to add value to an economy that is languishing while transitioning from resources to innovation.\u201d<\/p>\n Meanwhile, clothing giant Lululemon has threatened to\u00a0move its operations out of Canada<\/a>\u00a0if the immigration process is not streamlined.<\/p>\n Canadian technology giants Shopify and Hootsuite were among those praising the government\u2019s initiative, which comes after hearing months of feedback saying the current system was inadequate.<\/p>\n Interested employers:\u00a0<\/b>Kindly\u00a0contact us<\/a>\u00a0here to receive further information.<\/p>\n Interested candidates:<\/b>\u00a0Find out whether you qualify to Canada by completing our\u00a0free on-line evaluation<\/a>. We will provide you with our evaluation within 1-2 business days.<\/p>\n\n
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Trump\u2019s H-1B move also comes as the administration tries to limit immigration in general, the president having signed two executive orders trying to ban immigration from Muslim-majority countries, both of them suspended by U.S. judges.<\/p>\nKey Elements Of The New Global Talent Stream<\/h3>\n
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