- 注册
- 2003-09-30
- 消息
- 79,539
- 荣誉分数
- 23,889
- 声望点数
- 1,373
好没面子好丢人。
Btw, 5%合多少难民？
Btw, 5%合多少难民？
难民署：仅5%叙利亚难民愿意来加拿大
- 主题发起人 peterz365
- 开始时间
- 注册
- 2003-09-30
- 消息
- 79,539
- 荣誉分数
- 23,889
- 声望点数
- 1,373
eric.jiang
知名会员
- 注册
- 2013-05-23
- 消息
- 1,236
- 荣誉分数
- 232
- 声望点数
- 173
早上采访的那个刚来的人说挺好的
- 注册
- 2003-11-24
- 消息
- 36,443
- 荣誉分数
- 9,661
- 声望点数
- 373
窃以为， 圣战者在外围闹腾， 作用不大。 是尖刀，就要直插敌人的心脏， 而不是给敌人割头发。 你就是把帝国主义的头发割光了又如何？ 加拿大就是帝国主义外围的外围。 来加拿大， 只是聊胜于无而已。 还不如留在叙利亚就地革命呢
革命者， 圣战者， 谁不想直接去美国呀？
你们仨， 就别瞎起劲了， 你们丫是圣战者吗？
- 注册
- 2003-04-13
- 消息
- 238,548
- 荣誉分数
- 37,878
- 声望点数
- 1,393
Idea that Syrian refugees not interested in Canada is ‘crazy,’ immigration minister says
Giuseppe Valiante, The Canadian Press | December 4, 2015 | Last Updated: Dec 4 8:37 AM ET
More from The Canadian Press
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham HughesImmigration Minister John McCallum: “There are a huge number of people who want to come."
MONTREAL — The idea that there are many refugees who don’t want to come to Canada is “crazy,” said federal Immigration Minister John McCallum on Thursday, in response to reports that only a small percentage of Syrian refugees are interested in relocating to this country.
McCallum had just returned from visiting a refugee camp in Jordan, where he said there is “huge enthusiasm — a great hunger to come to Canada.”
He was responding to questions about comments his own immigration officials made on Wednesday, which were reported by several Canadian news organizations.
The officials reportedly said during an off-the-record briefing with reporters that fewer than five per cent of people the United Nations tried to contact wanted to come to Canada by the end of December.
McCallum suggested there might have been technical problems contacting people in camps, and that some refugees might want to stay out of hope the situation in Syria would improve and they could move back home.
“But there are a huge number of people who want to come,” he said. “Look at how many went to Germany — almost a million. The idea that they don’t want to come to Canada is crazy.”
McCallum was in Montreal Thursday for a meeting with Quebec Immigration Minister Kathleen Weil and about a dozen refugee, church and community groups working on the logistics of bringing refugees to the province.
Weil would not get into details of how the province will co-ordinate the settling of the more than 2,000 refugees who are expected to arrive by plane in Montreal by the end of the year.
Quebec has set aside $29 million until the end of 2016 to settle more than 7,000 refugees.
She said the money is enough to cover foreseeable costs, adding that the federal government has said it will help pay for any surprises.
“Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard spoke with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who said the federal government would be there with respect to additional costs,” she said.
McCallum said that after meeting with provincial stakeholders, he is convinced “Quebec is ready,” adding that 13 of the 36 Canadian cities planning to welcome refugees are in Quebec.
He also called on individuals and companies to do what they can to help the country settle the 25,000 Syrians the Liberal government has committed to welcoming by the end of February.
Ottawa says the refugee program will cost $687 million.
McCallum said CN Rail has pledged a yet-undisclosed amount of money to help settle refugees.
“We hope CN is the first of many companies who will help,” he said.
The Canadian Press
Giuseppe Valiante, The Canadian Press | December 4, 2015 | Last Updated: Dec 4 8:37 AM ET
More from The Canadian Press
THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham HughesImmigration Minister John McCallum: “There are a huge number of people who want to come."
MONTREAL — The idea that there are many refugees who don’t want to come to Canada is “crazy,” said federal Immigration Minister John McCallum on Thursday, in response to reports that only a small percentage of Syrian refugees are interested in relocating to this country.
McCallum had just returned from visiting a refugee camp in Jordan, where he said there is “huge enthusiasm — a great hunger to come to Canada.”
He was responding to questions about comments his own immigration officials made on Wednesday, which were reported by several Canadian news organizations.
The officials reportedly said during an off-the-record briefing with reporters that fewer than five per cent of people the United Nations tried to contact wanted to come to Canada by the end of December.
McCallum suggested there might have been technical problems contacting people in camps, and that some refugees might want to stay out of hope the situation in Syria would improve and they could move back home.
“But there are a huge number of people who want to come,” he said. “Look at how many went to Germany — almost a million. The idea that they don’t want to come to Canada is crazy.”
McCallum was in Montreal Thursday for a meeting with Quebec Immigration Minister Kathleen Weil and about a dozen refugee, church and community groups working on the logistics of bringing refugees to the province.
Weil would not get into details of how the province will co-ordinate the settling of the more than 2,000 refugees who are expected to arrive by plane in Montreal by the end of the year.
Quebec has set aside $29 million until the end of 2016 to settle more than 7,000 refugees.
She said the money is enough to cover foreseeable costs, adding that the federal government has said it will help pay for any surprises.
“Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard spoke with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who said the federal government would be there with respect to additional costs,” she said.
McCallum said that after meeting with provincial stakeholders, he is convinced “Quebec is ready,” adding that 13 of the 36 Canadian cities planning to welcome refugees are in Quebec.
He also called on individuals and companies to do what they can to help the country settle the 25,000 Syrians the Liberal government has committed to welcoming by the end of February.
Ottawa says the refugee program will cost $687 million.
McCallum said CN Rail has pledged a yet-undisclosed amount of money to help settle refugees.
“We hope CN is the first of many companies who will help,” he said.
The Canadian Press
