Canada has a federal system of government, with three levels of government elected at regular intervals: federal, provincial and municipal. The official languages of Canada are English and French, with most native French speakers concentrated in the province of Quebec.
Canada is rich in resources and is one of the most economically developed countries in the world. With a Canadian passport, you can travel visa-free to more than a hundred countries, including the United States and many European countries. According to the United Nations' comprehensive evaluation based on the quality of education, national income, standard of living, and health, Canada has been rated as the world's best country to live in for seven consecutive years.
Canada is a haven for immigrants, and the government treats immigrants from all over the world fairly and encourages multiculturalism. As soon as a new immigrant enters Canada, he or she is entitled to the rights protected by the Canadian Constitution. Canada has a stable society and a sound legal system, and is a country that values human rights and promotes democracy and freedom. At the same time, Canada recognizes multiple nationalities. When you become a Canadian citizen, you can not only have a Canadian passport, but also keep your passport of origin.
Canada's superior education system can be located in the world's most ranks, the country free of charge for all residents to provide first-class primary and secondary education. In addition to this, Canada has some of the best universities and colleges in the world, and in order for more people to be able to pursue higher education at such institutions, the government has developed a funding policy specifically for people of all economic status. At the same time, Canada's top-notch social security and welfare system can be the envy of residents of many countries around the world. Canada's territory has colorful terrain, towering mountains, wide grassy gardens, rich valleys, numerous lakes and crisscrossing rivers and scattered islands together constitute Canada's unique and charming natural scenery. There are countless wonders to be found across Canada's vast landscape.
In the 21st century, more and more new immigrants are joining Canada's united, harmonious and beautiful family, and using their own hard work and wisdom to make this ideal "paradise" more beautiful and prosperous!
Canada's major cities:
Ottawa
Ottawa is the capital city of Canada, the seat of the federal government, the green copper roof of the Parliament Building, the city's Peace Tower and the famous tulip gardens, is regarded by the people as a symbol of their country. Ottawa is the seat of government and a high-tech center.
Ottawa is situated on the banks of the Ottawa River, the border between Ontario and Quebec, and is the most bilingual city in the country, with traditional industries such as forestry and hydroelectric power generation on both sides of the river. Ottawa also has a thriving business scene, with a number of financial institutions headquartered in Ottawa.
Ottawa is also the capital of Canada's tourism industry, with a variety of museums, such as the National Gallery of Canada, the National Aviation Museum, and the Canadian Museum of Culture, which constitute another humanistic landscape of Ottawa.
Toronto
Toronto is the largest city in Canada and the capital of Ontario. Located east of Lake Ontario, Toronto is well served by highways, subways, and other transportation facilities. Toronto's weather is cold, with cold weather making up about five of the year's February months.
Toronto is Canada's financial center, its industrial and commercial and banking industries are very developed, can be called the headquarters of Canada's banks. A thriving arts and culture scene also characterizes Toronto. Its institutions of higher learning include the University of Toronto, Queen's University and York University, among others, which are well-known colleges and universities in North America.
One of Toronto's landmarks is the City Hall, also known as the Toronto City Hall, with a distinctive vertical structure in a semi-circular shape. The second building is Toronto's TV tower, the top of the tower is a panoramic view of the scenery, which is very pleasing to the eye.
Vancouver
Vancouver is the third largest city in Canada and one of the ten fastest growing cities in North America. It is known as the "Pearl of the Pacific". Vancouver is known for its mild and humid climate. Summers are usually warm and comfortable, while winters are warmer / . Among Vancouver's new immigrants. Asians make up the majority, and the total population of Metro Vancouver is about one million nine hundred and seventy-seven thousand, with one in every six Vancouverites being of Chinese descent.
Vancouver is Canada's largest port and Canada's third largest airport, due to the city's favorable location, making it a major economic and trade hub between North America and Asia, thus earning it the reputation as the " Gateway to the Pacific". In addition to trade, tourism is another booming industry in Vancouver. Vancouver is home to the headquarters of many of Canada's largest companies. Vancouver is also home to some of the largest resource development facilities in British Columbia.
The majestic modern commercial buildings in downtown Vancouver, along with the green parks and municipal gardens, add a sense of tranquility and warmth to the city. In the eyes of Canadians. Vancouver has always been the first choice of the city, it is a modern urban civilization and the natural beauty of the harmony of a beautiful city. It is a beautiful city where modern urban civilization and natural beauty come together in a harmonious way.
St. John's
St. John's is an old industrial city in Canada, founded more than 200 years ago, with a population of about 140,000 people, is an important commercial port city in eastern Canada, is the center of trade, industry and commerce in the province of New Brunswick, as well as the production of molasses in Canada is an important base for the production of large-scale petroleum, chemicals, and paper and other enterprises.
St. John's (Saint John) near the Bay of Fundy, for the Atlantic Provinces, an important port, in winter St. John's often dense fog, so there is a " fog city " called. Rich in natural resources, the land is covered with trees, pulp and paper industry is very prosperous, and under the trees contains a large amount of lead, copper, iron and other minerals, so mining is the main economic activity in Saint John, in addition, the fishing industry is well developed, abundant production of lobster, every summer, lobster and cheap and fresh, in addition to supplying the provinces of Canada, there are also exported to the major cities in Europe.
St. John's is the political and cultural center of the region, is one of the English and French bilingual Canadian cities, since the seventeenth century, immigrants from France, Acadians, and British immigrants Loyalists began to move in one after another, and their respective expansion, and to retain their own language, culture and habits, gradually developed into an English-speaking area and a French-speaking area, and now about 34% of the residents, are Acadians who only know how to speak French. About 34 percent of the residents are now descendants of Acadians who speak only French.
The simplicity of St. John's people is reflected in their clothing, hairstyles, cars and house designs.
St. John's is home to the University of New Brunswick and Yale-Christian University, the two English-speaking universities in the province. The former is larger and offers a wide range of disciplines, while the latter has always taken the route of a smaller university, emphasizing quality over quantity and high academic standards, making it one of the best of its kind.
Fredericton
Fredericton is the capital of New Brunswick. It is home to more than 100 knowledge-intensive companies, accounting for more than 60% of the province's knowledge-based businesses; home to the National Research Centre of Canada's E-Commerce Research and Development Centre; home to Atlantic Canada's first research and development site, a knowledge park that houses a number of world-class research and development institutions; and home to the world-renowned University of New Brunswick. Of its total population, 17% speak both French and English; 57% of the workforce has a high school diploma or higher; and 25% have a university degree.
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia is one of the four provinces of Atlantic Canada. Covering an area of 55,491 square kilometers and with a population of about 930,000 people, Nova Scotia was the landing point for early European settlers in Canada, and one of the focal points of the historical struggle between the interests of British and French colonizers, with the first settlement established by French colonizers in 1605 - the Colony of New France - located at Port Royal. Port Royal, Nova Scotia means "New Scotland" in Latin, and to this day, traditional Scottish culture can still be found in Nova Scotia, such as the Gaelic accent, a Scottish dialect that is still spoken by many of the local residents. Because of its proximity to the sea, Nova Scotia's climate is warm, humid and rainy, with 140 frost-free days per year, making it one of the warmest provinces in Canada. Halifax, the capital city of Nova Scotia, is the largest city on the Atlantic coast and the second largest deep-water port in the world, and is the political, economic and cultural center of Atlantic Canada. In addition, it is located between Europe and the United States, so it has always been Canada's naval base, but also the seat of the Canadian Atlantic Fleet Command and an important military base, during the Second World War, play an important role. Because of the excellent harbor, the commercial and shipping industry in Charifax is very developed, compared with Ontario, British Columbia and Quebec economy is backward.
Manitoba
(Manitoba) is located in the center of Canada, is one of Canada's three provinces of the Central Prairies, an area of 649,950 square kilometers, a population of 1.14 million people, the main topography of the plains, the province has many lakes of all sizes, combined **** 38,500, which Winnipeg Lake (Lake Winnipeg) is the largest, the world's thirteenth largest lake. Lake Winnipeg (Lake Winnipeg), the world's thirteenth largest lake. The northern Hudson Bay (Hu-dson Bay) and the Arctic Sea, every summer, the bay has 9 to 10 weeks of thawing ice, the province's grain will be shipped to Europe from here. Hudson Bay is also a tourist attraction, with ducks in the southern part of the bay and polar bears in the northern part as famous sights. The province is rich in sunflowers, and sunflower oil is an important specialty. More than half of the residents live in the capital city of Winnipeg (Winnipeg), Winnipeg is Canada's largest grain market and an important livestock trading center, the population of about 600,000 people, the ethnicity is very complex, including Chinese, Japanese, Koreans, Germans, Ukrainians, Romanians, and French and other more than 30 nationalities, the annual summer Folkorama Festival is Winnipeg's event, but also one of the largest multi-ethnic gatherings in North America, with participants in addition to the Folkorama Festival, which is held in the city's capital city of Winnipeg. Every summer, the Folkorama Festival is a major event in Winnipeg and one of the largest multi-ethnic gatherings in North America, where participants have the opportunity to taste local cuisine from various countries, as well as enjoy ethnic and artistic performances from different regions. Winnipeg is home to the largest number of Indians in the country, many of whom still insist that they are the true masters of Canada and that the white man is an invader. In order to appease the Indians, the Canadian government gave them many benefits. Winnipeg's terrain is gently sloping, and the Red River, which flows through the city, is often flooded during the rainy season.