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Articles by Ashika Niraula
Gen Z‑led uprisings across Asia: Strengths and limitations of youth protest
R ecent Gen Z-led uprisings have reshaped political narratives across Asia, raising a pointed question: Can street-level youth outrage be transformed into governing power and lasting institutional change? Or does it burn out once the protests end?
What Gen Z‑led uprisings across Asia reveal about the strengths and limitations of youth protest
Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain Recent Gen Z-led uprisings have reshaped political narratives across Asia, raising a pointed question: Can street-level youth outrage be transformed into governing power and lasting institutional change? Or does it burn out once the protests end?
What Gen Z‑led uprisings across Asia reveal about the strengths and limitations of youth protest Original
Recent Gen Z-led uprisings have reshaped political narratives across Asia, raising a pointed question: can street-level youth outrage be transformed into governing power and lasting institutional change? Or does it burn out once the protests end?
Skilled migrants are leaving U.S. for Canada
By Ashika Niraula and Lori Hamada The Conversation Skilled migrants and international students are leaving the United States for Canada in growing numbers. A March 2025 report by Statistics Canada reveals a sharp rise in the numbers of American non-citizen residents moving to Canada. Reasons given are largely restrictive U.S. immigration policies, visa caps and long wait times for green cards. This is a shift from earlier decades when American-born citizens dominated the trend.
Opinion: How Canada can benefit from the U.S. brain drain
Skilled migrants and international students are leaving the United States for Canada in growing numbers. A March 2025 report by Statistics Canada reveals a sharp rise in the numbers of American non-citizen residents moving to Canada. Reasons given are largely restrictive U.S. immigration policies, visa caps and long wait times for green cards. This is a shift from earlier decades when American-born citizens dominated the trend.
As skilled migrants leave the U.S. for Canada - can the north gain from this brain drain?
Skilled migrants and international students are leaving the United States for Canada in growing numbers. A March 2025 report by Statistics Canada reveals a sharp rise in the numbers of American non-citizen residents moving to Canada. Reasons given are largely restrictive U.S. immigration policies, visa caps and long wait times for green cards. This is a shift from earlier decades when American-born citizens dominated the trend.
Canada’s immigration process is increasingly digitized, but that can make if difficult to navigate
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Canada’s immigration process is increasingly digitized, but that can make if difficult to navigate
Many countries are engaged in a global race to attract skilled and talented workers from around the world. But Canada is at risk of losing ground due to recently announced reductions in immigration and restrictive policies. Many of those already in Canada are also considering moving elsewhere. According to an October 2024 report by the Institute for Canadian Citizenship and the Conference Board of Canada, one in five immigrants leave Canada within 25 years.
Canada’s immigration process is increasingly digitized, but that can make it difficult to navigate
Many countries are engaged in a global race to attract skilled and talented workers from around the world. But Canada is at risk of losing ground due to recently announced reductions in immigration and restrictive policies. Many of those already in Canada are also considering moving elsewhere. According to an October 2024 report by the Institute for Canadian Citizenship and the Conference Board of Canada, one in five immigrants leave Canada within 25 years.
The pandemic created challenges and opportunities for Canadian immigration
Canada has long relied on strong immigration to fulfil the country’s demographic needs, expand its economy and support regional development. In 2021, the country surpassed its ambitious immigration target, admitting more than 405,000 permanent residents amid the COVID-19 pandemic. That was mainly achieved through two temporary measures: the TR (Temporary Resident) to PR (Permanent Resident) pathway and amendments to the Express Entry program.
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