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Tuesday, November 5, 2024
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Harald Bauder

Migrant workers have paid their dues and should be given a path to permanent residency

  • Canada has expanded its temporary migration system to bring in a steady supply of exploitable and interchangeable migrant workers who are coerced into accepting
Opinion | BY AUDREY MACKLIN, HARALD BAUDER, JENNA HENNEBRY, MYER SIEMIATYCKI | August 5, 2020
Canada’s economy has hundreds of thousands of permanent jobs that depend on temporary migrant workers—harvesting crops, caring for children and the elderly, working in construction and meat packing, and a host of jobs across the service sector, write a group of academics. Photograph courtesy of Pexels

Migrant workers have paid their dues and should be given a path to permanent residency

Opinion | BY AUDREY MACKLIN, HARALD BAUDER, JENNA HENNEBRY, MYER SIEMIATYCKI | August 5, 2020
  • Canada has expanded its temporary migration system to bring in a steady supply of exploitable and interchangeable migrant workers who are coerced into accepting

Migrant workers have paid their dues and should be given a path to permanent residency

Opinion | BY AUDREY MACKLIN, HARALD BAUDER, JENNA HENNEBRY, MYER SIEMIATYCKI | August 5, 2020
  • Canada has expanded its temporary migration system to bring in a steady supply of exploitable and interchangeable migrant workers who are coerced into accepting
Canada’s economy has hundreds of thousands of permanent jobs that depend on temporary migrant workers—harvesting crops, caring for children and the elderly, working in construction and meat packing, and a host of jobs across the service sector, write a group of academics. Photograph courtesy of Pexels

Migrant workers have paid their dues and should be given a path to permanent residency

  • Canada has expanded its temporary migration system to bring in a steady supply of exploitable and interchangeable migrant workers who are coerced into accepting
Opinion | BY AUDREY MACKLIN, HARALD BAUDER, JENNA HENNEBRY, MYER SIEMIATYCKI | August 5, 2020
Canada’s economy has hundreds of thousands of permanent jobs that depend on temporary migrant workers—harvesting crops, caring for children and the elderly, working in construction and meat packing, and a host of jobs across the service sector, write a group of academics. Photograph courtesy of Pexels

Migrant workers have paid their dues and should be given a path to permanent residency

Opinion | BY AUDREY MACKLIN, HARALD BAUDER, JENNA HENNEBRY, MYER SIEMIATYCKI | August 5, 2020
  • Canada has expanded its temporary migration system to bring in a steady supply of exploitable and interchangeable migrant workers who are coerced into accepting

Migrant workers have paid their dues and should be given a path to permanent residency

Opinion | BY AUDREY MACKLIN, HARALD BAUDER, JENNA HENNEBRY, MYER SIEMIATYCKI | August 5, 2020
  • Canada has expanded its temporary migration system to bring in a steady supply of exploitable and interchangeable migrant workers who are coerced into accepting
Canada’s economy has hundreds of thousands of permanent jobs that depend on temporary migrant workers—harvesting crops, caring for children and the elderly, working in construction and meat packing, and a host of jobs across the service sector, write a group of academics. Photograph courtesy of Pexels
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