1. What are the reasons to immigrate to Canada
1. Affordable healthcare
Healthcare Canada's healthcare is state-funded, and under this system, citizens have access to medical treatment, preventive healthcare, access to hospitals, dental treatment, and other healthcare facilities from primary care physicians.
Almost all citizens are eligible for this type of health care, regardless of medical history or income level. Although there is debate about the efficiency of this system relative to private health care, Canada has a high infant mortality rate and life expectancy.
2. A great place to retire
Canada ranked fifth in a United Nations-backed study that assessed the quality of life and well-being of seniors in different countries around the world. Canada's good performance can be attributed to its universal health care system, pension policies and longer life expectancy. The country also performs well in terms of educational attainment and employment opportunities for its older population, with 58.3% of about 55.3-4 year olds in gainful employment. This sense of security is important for this particular age group as they are not yet eligible for government support. Older people can also enjoy a higher quality of life because they can afford what they need and live on their own terms.
3. Destinations of Natural Beauty
Nature watchers will never get tired of living in Canada because of its diverse and interesting natural habitats. Activities range from whale watching in Victoria, where you can enjoy breathtaking views of orcas. Duck watching in Banff National Park, where you can observe the beautiful endangered ugly ducks in their natural environment; and beaver watching in Wood Buffalo National Park, which is home to the world's beaver dam. Canada also has many locations to watch nature's own light shows, such as Yellowknife, Flin Flon and Whitehorse.
4. Efficient public **** transportation
Canadian cities have a well-developed public **** transportation system that is inexpensive and efficient. Therefore, there is no need to own a car, especially in most urban areas. The public transit network is extensive and is the main mode of transportation in urban areas. There are other modes of travel, such as trains in Ottawa and the subway in Montreal. Fares are reasonable and travel options are available on a daily or monthly basis. Reliable and efficient transportation systems also mean fewer cars on the streets, which means better air quality. Canadian cities have also been carefully designed to be very pedestrian-friendly.
As with all destinations, there are some drawbacks. One of the main drawbacks of immigrating to live in Canada may be the weather. In most Canadian provinces, summers are short and winters are long and harsh. The northern and eastern parts of the country experience nearly five months of winter, during which temperatures can drop as low as 40 degrees Celsius. Canada is considered the second largest country in the world, with Russia ranking first. The Eureka research site in Canada's northernmost region is also believed to be the world's coldest inhabited place, with darkness for four months of the year.
2. Driving Rules for Immigrants in Canada
In Canada, as in the United States, driving is on the right side of the road. There are no rules about what equipment should be carried in the car, but there are some recommendations. Equipment to consider includes flashlights, shovels, warm clothing, food and drink for emergencies, blankets, ice scrapers, antifreeze and snow chains. If you decide to immigrate to Canada, there are some driving rules about Canada that you need to be aware of.
1. There are many rules you must follow when driving. It is illegal to use a cell phone while driving. It is illegal to use any type of radar detection device. You must always wear your seatbelt or, if fitted, all passengers should wear a seatbelt. If you are driving then it is your responsibility to ensure that all passengers in the vehicle are wearing their seat belts. It is not recommended that children under the age of 13 sit in the front of the car and any child weighing less than 20 kilograms must use a safety seat.
2. A red stop sign in Canada means you must come to a complete stop. At intersections with more than one stop sign, the driver who arrives at the intersection first gets priority. In some provinces, construction on highways is allowed. If you are driving very slowly for any reason, turn on your hazard warning lights. In some provinces, you need to keep your headlights on all the time, and some cars have their lights on during the day for this purpose.
3. Pedestrians have the right of way as you approach a crosswalk, and if you encounter an emergency vehicle, you need to stop it to allow it to pass. Other hazards you need to be aware of include wildlife, such as moose. If they are a danger in your area, a series of road signs will usually appear to indicate this.
4. Canada has some toll roads, but not many. If you are driving from Canada to the US, the bridges between the two are usually toll bridges. On some tolls, a camera takes a picture of the car and sends the bill to the registered owner.
5. As you drive, you will notice that road signs on major roads are in English and French. In Quebec, the signs are mainly in French. Speed limit signs are in kilometers. The speed limit on highways and freeways is 100km/h. On two-lane highways, the speed limit is also 100km/h. The speed limit on major roads in urban areas is 60km/h. The speed limit on roads in residential areas is 50km/h, and the speed limit on roads near schools is 30km/h.
6. Rush hour depends on the area you are in, but usually in the city it is from 7.30am to 9.30am. 7.30 to 9.30 and then from 3.30pm until 7pm. However, in larger cities you will always find traffic congestion.
7. If you have an accident in Canada, you are legally required to stop. You must report the accident to the police or you may face a heavy fine and a driver's license. You must exchange details with other drivers and report the accident to your insurance company as soon as possible.
8. All provinces have low limits for drunk driving. The national level is 0.08%, but certain provinces have set levels below that. If you are convicted of driving under the influence, you will have your license suspended for one year. If you are convicted a second time, the ban is good for three years; if you are convicted a third time, the ban is good for life.
9. The quality of Canada's roads is very good because it has good infrastructure, especially in urban areas. Some roads in remote areas may be in worse condition. People's driving standards are also quite good, with accident rates comparable to those in the UK and the US. So Canadian immigrants don't have to worry too much about the local traffic conditions, just follow the traffic laws and driving rules.
3. Medical checkups for Canadian immigrants
(1) Medical checkups are required for immigration to Canada. If an applicant suffers from a health condition that is not accepted by the Canadian government, your application will be denied. These diseases are:
Will disproportionately 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, and high-risk infectious diseases. The Government of Canada does not explicitly list these diseases, and the decision rests with immigration officials.
Due to the large number of Hepatitis B carriers in China, many applicants are concerned about whether the Hepatitis B virus will affect their immigration application.
Currently, there is no physical examination for the hepatitis B virus for Canadian immigrants, so as long as your liver function is normal, there is no need to worry. Hepatitis B carriers or those who have three positives and normal liver function will not affect immigration. However, recently there has been increasing concern about hepatitis B in Canada. If liver function is abnormal or there are signs of cirrhosis, it will negatively affect the immigration application. Hepatitis B carriers should take care of themselves.
(2) Canadian Immigration Physical Examinations
Canadian Immigration Physical Examinations and contents include blood, urine and chest x-ray. Hepatitis B virus carriers do not affect the application. Generally speaking, if there is no serious disease, it is not possible to refuse the visa due to immigration medical examination.
(3) Canadian Immigration Checklist
When a medical examination is required, the embassy will send you a medical examination letter with a medical examination form and related instructions. This is the medical examination form. The medical examination form indicates the items to be examined and the precautions to be taken. The applicant needs to have the medical examination form and go to the appropriate hospital to find an authorized doctor to conduct the medical examination.
(4) Authorized Hospitals and Doctors for Canadian Immigration Medical Examinations
Canadian Immigration will designate authorized hospitals and doctors to conduct your medical examination. The results of medical examinations by other hospitals and doctors are not valid.
(5) After a Canadian immigrant undergoes a medical examination
The immigration examination is valid for 12 months, which means you should arrive in Canada within 1 year of the examination, otherwise the examination will not be valid.
(6) Canadian Medical Examination Reporting Protocol
Medical reports and x-rays are not returned to the examinee. The medical examiner will not tell you the results of the medical exam. At most, the doctor will only tell you that there is a health problem.