Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What is the reason for emigrating to Canada?

What is the reason for emigrating to Canada?

# Canadian Immigrants # Introduction Canada has quiet natural scenery and modern cities. It has always welcomed foreigners with rich career opportunities and high-quality life. The country's vast multiculturalism also makes it easy for foreigners to adapt to local life. The following are the reasons for emigrating to Canada. Welcome to read!

1. What are the reasons for emigrating to Canada?

1. Health care in Canada is funded by the state. According to this system, citizens can get medical treatment, preventive health care, hospitals, dental treatment and other medical facilities from primary health care doctors.

Almost all citizens are entitled to this kind of medical care, regardless of their medical history or income level. Although the efficiency of this system relative to private medical services is controversial, the infant mortality rate and life expectancy in Canada are high.

2. A good place to provide for the aged

Canada ranked fifth in a study supported by the United Nations, which assessed the quality of life and happiness of the elderly in different countries of the world. Canada's good performance can be attributed to its universal health insurance system, pension policy and long life expectancy. The country also performs well in the education level and employment opportunities of the elderly population, with 58.3% of people aged 55.3-4 engaged in paid work. For this special age group, this sense of security is very important because they are not eligible for government support. Older people can also enjoy a higher quality of life because they can afford what they need and live according to their own conditions.

3. Natural and beautiful destination

Natural observers will never get tired of living in Canada, because it has diverse and interesting natural habitats. Activities include whale watching in Victoria, where you can enjoy the magnificent scenery of killer whales. Watching ducks in Banff National Park, you can observe the beautiful endangered clown ducks in the natural environment; Watch it with beavers in Wood Buffalo National Park, where there is the largest beaver dam in the world. There are many places in Canada where you can watch nature's own light show, such as Yellowknife, Flynn Furlong and Whitehorse.

4. Efficient public transportation

Canadian cities have a perfect public transport system with low price and high efficiency. So there is no need to own a car, especially in most urban areas. Public transport network is extensive, and it is the main mode of transportation in urban areas. There are other ways to travel, such as trains in Ottawa and subways in Montreal. The fare is reasonable, and there are travel options every day or month. A reliable and efficient transportation system also means fewer cars on the street, which means higher air quality. Canadian cities have also been carefully designed and are very suitable for pedestrians.

Like all destinations, there are some disadvantages. One of the main disadvantages of living in Canada may be the weather. In most provinces of Canada, summer is short and winter is long and cold. The winter in the northern and eastern parts of the country will last for nearly five months, during which the temperature may drop to 40 degrees Celsius. Canada is considered as the second largest country in the world, and Russia ranks first. It is believed that the Eureka research base in the northernmost part of Canada is also the coldest human settlement in the world, and it is in darkness for four months in a year.

2. Canadian immigrant driving rules

In Canada, as in America, you drive on the right side of the road. There are no rules about what equipment should be brought on the bus, but there are some suggestions. Equipment to be considered includes flashlights, shovels, warm clothes, food and drinks in case of emergency, blankets, ice scrapers, antifreeze and snow chains. If you decide to immigrate to Canada, you need to know some driving rules in Canada.

1. Many regulations must be observed when driving. It is illegal to use a mobile phone while driving. It is illegal to use any kind of radar detection equipment. You must always fasten your seat belts, and all passengers should also fasten their seat belts if they are installed. If you are driving, it is your responsibility to ensure that all passengers in the car fasten their seat belts. It is not recommended to let children under 13 sit in front of the car, and any child weighing less than 20kg must use the safety seat.

The red stop sign in Canada means that you must stop completely. At an intersection with more than one stop sign, the driver who arrives at the intersection first has the right of way. In some provinces, highway construction is allowed. If the driving speed is very slow for any reason, you should turn on the danger warning light. In some provinces, you need to keep your headlights on all the time, and some cars will keep their lights on during the day for this purpose.

When you approach the crosswalk, pedestrians have the right of way. If you encounter an emergency vehicle, you need to stop to let it pass. Other dangers you need to pay attention to include wild animals, such as moose. If they are dangerous in your area, a series of road signs will usually be displayed.

There are some toll roads in Canada, but the number is small. If you drive from Canada to America, the bridge between them is usually a toll bridge. On some tolls, the camera will take a picture of the car and then send the bill to the registered owner.

When you drive, you will find that the road signs on the main road are in English and French. In Quebec, the sign is mainly French. The speed limit sign is in kilometers. The speed limit of expressways and expressways is 100km/h/h, and on two-lane expressways, the speed limit is also 100km/h, the speed limit of urban main roads is 60 km/h, the speed limit of roads in residential areas is 50km/h, and the speed limit of roads near schools is 30 km/h.

6. The rush hour varies according to your area, but it is usually in the city, from 7: 30 am to 9: 30 am, and then from 3: 30 pm to 7: 00 pm. However, in big cities, you will always find traffic jams.

7. If you have an accident in Canada, you must stop it legally. You must report the accident to the police, otherwise, you may face high fines and revocation of your driver's license. You must exchange detailed information with other drivers and report the accident to your insurance company as soon as possible.

8. The restrictions on drunk driving in all provinces are relatively low. The national level is 0.08%, but some provinces have set the level below this level. If you are convicted of drunk driving, you will be suspended for one year. If convicted for the second time, the prohibition is valid for three years; If you are convicted for the third time, the injunction is valid for life.

9. The quality of roads in Canada is very good, because it has a good infrastructure, especially in urban areas. Some roads in remote areas may be in worse condition. People's driving level is also quite good, and the accident rate is comparable to that of Britain and America. Therefore, Canadian immigrants don't have to worry too much about local traffic conditions, as long as they abide by traffic laws and driving rules.

3. Canadian immigrants' physical examination guide

(1) Immigration to Canada requires a physical examination. If the applicant suffers from a health disease that is not accepted by the Canadian government, your application will be rejected. These diseases mainly include:

Will excessively increase the Canadian government's investment in health or welfare.

These diseases include (but are not limited to) gender, AIDS, severe kidney disease, severe heart disease, high-risk infectious diseases and so on. The Canadian government has not clearly listed these diseases, and the right of adjudication belongs to immigration officials.

As there are a large number of HBV carriers in China, many applicants are worried about whether HBV will affect their immigration application.

At present, Canadian immigrants do not have a physical examination for hepatitis B virus. As long as their liver function is normal, there is no need to worry. Hepatitis B carriers or those with three positive tests and normal liver function will not affect immigrants. Recently, however, more and more people in Canada began to pay attention to hepatitis B. If liver function is abnormal or there are signs of cirrhosis, it will have a negative impact on immigration application. Hepatitis B carriers should pay attention to their health.

(2) Canadian immigration physical examination program

The physical examination items and contents of Canadian immigrants include blood, urine and chest X-ray examination. Hepatitis B virus carriers do not affect the application. Generally speaking, if there is no serious illness, it is impossible to refuse a visa because of the immigration medical examination.

(3) List of Canadian immigrants

When you need a medical examination, the embassy will send you a medical examination notice, which contains a medical examination form and relevant instructions. This is the physical examination form. The medical checklist points out the items and precautions that need to be checked. Applicants need to hold a physical examination form and go to the corresponding hospital to find an authorized doctor for physical examination.

(4) Authorized hospitals and doctors for medical examination of Canadian immigrants.

Immigration Canada will appoint an authorized hospital and doctor for your physical examination. The physical examination results of other hospitals and doctors are invalid.

(5) After the medical examination of Canadian immigrants,

The validity period of the immigration check is 12 months, which means that you should arrive in Canada within 1 year after the check, otherwise the check will be invalid.

(6) Canadian medical reporting procedures

Medical reports and X-rays will not be returned to customers. The medical examiner won't tell you the results of the medical examination. The doctor can only tell you that there is one health problem at most.