Avois aizui sogle tourist mure’ (Oh God, today also tourists!) is a common refrain when you gaze at the average Goan during ...
Make it a true daily disaster, Alex. Jeopardy! contestants often practice for years before appearing on the quiz show, but ...
2:06 Asylum seeker claims in Canada reach record high Nova Scotia’s premier doubled down Friday on his position that he will not accept any attempt by Ottawa to resettle thousands of asylum ...
Most are in Ontario and Quebec. But what if tens of thousands of the asylum-seekers were spread across the country based on population? What if Alberta took a total of almost 28,000 asylum-seekers?
Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston is pushing against a federal government proposal that would more proportionately distribute the number of asylum seekers across Canada. According to numbers shared ...
John Rustad, leader of the Conservative Party of British Columbia, called Ottawa's plan to "force" about 21,000 asylum seekers onto the province without any financial support "a reckless decision." ...
The Government's "kite flying" of a proposed €15 per week contribution from asylum seekers in State-provided accommodation is leading to fear and confusion among those who might be affected ...
A standoff between Hungary and the European Union is escalating, with the latter threatening to use all their power to stop Hungary’s Prime Minister Viktor Orban transporting asylum seekers to ...
The federal immigration minister says Premier Blaine Higgs has made "largely fictitious" claims about Ottawa trying to force New Brunswick to take in thousands of asylum seekers. Higgs made the ...
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says her province “is not open” to accepting more relocated asylum seekers, citing “shared values” and cost, something the federal government says it’s ...
Higgs says the information, and the number of asylum seekers, came from a document called the Distribution of Open Asylum Claims in Humanitarian Volume, which gives the breakdown in every province.
Asylum seekers are trying to force the Home Office to give them new homes with upgraded facilities in better locations than the "shared" lodgings being provided, Express.co.uk can reveal.